Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 256, 13 September 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEFJT. 13,

September has been conspicuous so ' far for the number of weddings. Yes- ' terday three marriages of interest to many persons were solemnized. At 5 o'clock the wedding of Mr. Carlton Commons, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Commons and Miss Laura Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Brown, ; was solemnized at the home of the

bride's parents. National road, .west, ' in the presence of some fifty guests, including members of the families and a few near friends. The house was decorated with garden flowers, asters, palms and terns the color scheme, pink and white, being carried out In all the appointments. The parlor where the ritual was said vas beautiful with its clusters of pink and white flowers intermingled with the greenery. Rev. H.' C. Harman, pastor of the First M. E. church, performed the ceremony, the double ring service being used. The bride wore a gown of white embroidered organdie and he: flowers were a corsage boquet of bride's roses. The bride and bridegroom entered the room together and were met at the altar by Rev. Mr. Harman. Miss Margaret Gentle played the wedding march for the entrance and during the ceremony. After the ceremony a buffet supper was served from the dining room. Those who assisted in the serving were Misses Leona Druley, Lena Hivnor, Margaret Gentle, Clarabelle Barney of Wattertown, N. Y.; Marlon Brown and Mrs. Elmer Grosvenor of Carlos City, Ind., sisters of the bride. The young women wore pretty lingerie frocks. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Bertha Commons-Larsh and daughter, Miss Emily May Larsh.of Hamilton, O.; Miss Clarabelle Barney of Wattertown, N. Y.; Rev. and Mrs. B. Earl barker and children of Marion, Ind.; and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grosvenor of Carlos City, Ind. The town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Commons and family, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Harman, Mr. Maurice Brown, Mr. Ralph Brown, Miss Marion Brown, Mr. Allen Brown, Mr. Irving Brown, Mr. Edward Rodefeld, Mr. ami Mrs. R. H. Commons and children, Earl, Esther, Ruth and Mary Alice; Miss Ocenia Simonton, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McMinn, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McConologue. Miss Eva Phelps, Miss Anna Finfrock, Miss Marjorie Beck, Miss Jennie Meranda, Mr. Clara Reid, Mr. Russell Moss, Mr. Fred Lohman, Miss Celina Gehr, Miss Margaret Gentle, Miss Lena Hivnor, Miss Leona Druley, Mr,, Russell McMinn, Miss Lillian McMinn, Mr. Philip Gates, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor. and Mr. Ivan Gros- , venor. The young couple was successful In eluding their friends and drove to Williamsburg in a motor car whence they left for Chicago, where " they will spend their honeymoon. The 'hride traveled in a blue broadcloth suit with hat to match. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends in this city. The marriage was the culmination , of a romance begun when they were 1 Etudents in the high school. Announcement was made today of the marriage of Mr. F. W. Bricker, former owner of the Central Auto station to Miss Ethel Bentley, who was stenographer for Mr. Bricker. They were married Aug. 9 in the East Tenth street Methodist church in Indianapolis. They have many friends who are glad to extend congratulations. Both are well and favorably known here. For the present, Mr. and Mrs. Bricker are residing in this city. He is connected with the McConaha company. v The Woman's Character Builders class of the Central Christian church will give a parcel post sale and Icecream and cake social, Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ruhl, 402 North Eighteenth street. All persons who have parcel post articles are asked to bring them in the evening as early as possible. All friends are in- ' vited. A fifty cent dinner will be served Friday evening previous to the dance which the September social committee is giving at the Country club. In order to insure reservation it is urgent that members notify the chef by Thursday or not later than 9 o'clock Friday morning the number each member will have in their party.

Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. Piano and drums will play the order of dances. The finals in the golf tournament for women which has been held each day since last Thursday will be played Thursday morning at the golf links and will be between Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd and Miss Elizabeth Marvel. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Hlbberd played against Miss Martha Scott and was successful. The trophy is a beautiful silver loving cup. The tournament has been very successful. A welcome reception in honor of Dr. Rohlfing and family will be given in the Sunday school room at the St.

Social Calendar

Minstrel show given by number of young girls on lawn at home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. Card party at 8 o'clock, in the Eagles' hall. Woman's Relief Corps meets in -post room at "court house. Helping Hand club meets with Mrs. Minnie Miller. Omricon Pi Sigma fraternity gives dance at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows' hall. The Univer8alist Mission circle meets with Mrs. Anderson, South Twelfth street. Senior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church meets with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juergens. Mrs. E. K. Wilson hostess for meeting of Coterie club at home, National road, west. Wedding of Mr. Harry Brehm, Springfield, O., and Miss Irene Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hart. Reception at St. Paul's Lutheran church given for Rev. Mr. Rohlfing and family.

Electra club of Royal Neighbors' meets with Mrs. Fannie Becker.

Paul's Lutheran evening.

church Thursday

Maple Leaf Camp Number 2594

Royal Neighbors of America will meet

this evening at 8 o'clock in the Red Men's Hall. Lunch will be served. A

pie social will also be a feature. All members are invited to attend. Mrs. Charles Bachmeyer was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Neighborly club at her home east of the city. This was the first meeting of the season. In two weeks, Mrs. Forrest VanSant, National Road, East, entertains the club. Miss Marguerite Davis is leaving Thursday for Indiana University where sire will attend school. Mrs." Carl Wright of Houston, Texas, is the-guest of. Mrs. Millard Warfel, South Tenth street The Wide-Awake Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church, will meet this evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Richardson at their home, South West Seventh street. A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr.s. William Beetley, 101 South Ninth street Monday evening and gave her a pleasant surprise. The evening was spent socially and

with music. Mrs. Sheridan Inderstrodt sang a beautiful solo. Those present were Mrs. Karl Pettibone, Mrs. George Moelk, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Paul Noss, Mrs. Shroeder, Mrs. Ollie Morgan, Mr. and 'Mrs. Stanley Hazzard of Parris Crossing, Indiana, Mrs. Sheridan , Inderstrodt, and son Richard, Misses Helen Brown, Lucile Shroeder, Elizabeth Pettibone, Master Raymond Beetley, Mr. H. N. Koontz, and Mr. and Mrs. William Beetley.s Refreshments were served. An ice cream social was given last evening on the lawn at the Third M. E. church by the members of the aid society. The night was ideal and a large sum of money was realized. In honor of Miss Rose Ferling whose engagement to Mr. Carl Lange has been announced, Miss Florence Burgess, Mrs. Robert Stauber and Miss Hazel Mashmeyer are giving a shower Saturday evening at the home of Miss Burgess, South Ninth street. This is the first of a series of parties to be given for the bride-elect. . Miss Marguerite Hasemeier and Miss Caroyln Hutton are former pupils of Johannes Miersch, one of the most talented violinists of the country, head of violin instruction of the College of Music, in Cincinnati and director of the college orchestra, who died Friday evening at his Clifton home. The Home Economic Study class of District No. 6,. was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Murley at her home on the Middleboro road. Mrs. Norah Norris was the leader. Tho subject was: "Contagious -Dis

eases. Mrs. Eiia . K.enwonny lausea on: "How to Prevent Contagious Diseases." A luncheon was served. The euests were Mesdames Robert

Randle, Fletcher Elliott, Fred Buller-

dick, Louis Dallman, Harry Patti, Wil

liam McAdams, Ray Hartley, James Craft and Sally Halstead. Sept. 2'6

th class meets with Mrs. Lillian Baird and Miss Mable Greenhoff will have charge of the program.

spacious veraida. Flags and ferns formed a pretty decoration. -The guests of the society were Mrs. Gallagher, of Dayton, Ohio, Miss Lena

Hiatt. :

L I

: Mrs. James Baker has gone to Rushville to spend the week with' friends and relatives. , -

Mrs. Raymond Myrick of Whiting, Ind., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. E. McDivltt. Mrs. V. L. Nushawg of Lincoln street, entertained members of the Ladies U. C. T. Social club yesterday afternoon at her home. Refreshments were served. In two weeks Mrs. W. Frank Lehman entertains the club. A meeting of the Aid society of the West Richmond Friends' church was held - yesterday afternoon at the church. Several important- business matters were considered and the time spent at needlework. -Mr. Russell Titsworth has returned to Earlham college after spending the summer with his parents in Rushville. Mrs. Isaac Dougan entertained members of the Spring Grove Sewing circle in a delightful manner yesterday afternoon at her home. Spring Grove. The guests were entertained on the

Mr.

connected with the Pennsylvania rail

road has accepted a road position. The aid society of the Second Presbyterian church will meet Thursday

afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Matthews of Shreveport, Iowa, are the guests of

relatives and friends in this city,

This afternoon Miss Ann Nicholson entertained members of a card club at

her home, North A street. Mr. Mills Judy left today for India napolis where he will enter Butler col lege. .

The social committee of .the Elks lodge has arranged for a stag party to be given Friday evening at the

club. --

A delightful party was given by

Miss Nelle Neese at her home in Stan

ton avenue, Springfield,. O., Monday evening for Miss Susan E. Crowell,

who recently went to that city from

Richmond, with the Westcott Motor Car company to be head of the steno

graphic department. Miss Crowell is now studying under Professor Herman

Keller, is a member of Central Metho

aist cnurcn cnoir and has made a

number of friends since her arrival in Springfield. Miss Neese's guests were as follows: Misses Susan E, Crowell,

Sue Burkett, Besse Mumma, Marjorie Williams,. Jessie Medaris, Laura

Knuth, Anna Berry, Mary Reif snider,

Grace Young, Luella Fry, Maude Evans, Bertha Miller, Harriet Ferris,

Charlotte Swanton and Mrs. W. K. Williss. A very pretty and impressive ceremony took place Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Josephine Parkinson in New Castle, when her daughter Miss Pauline, was united in marriage to Mr. Eric Sudhoff, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Sudhoff, South Fourth street, this city. The double ring service was used and was performed at 2 o'clock by the Rev. W. H. Baker of the Christian church in the presence of the Immediate fam' ilies. The room in which the marriage took place was prettily decorated with ferns and fall flowers. The bride wore a traveling suit of plum colored material, hat, boots and gloves to correspond. She wore a corsage boquet of bride's roses and valley-lilies. Preceeding the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the immediate families and Miss Neva Peed, the table being arranged with roses. Mr. and Mrs. Sudhoff left yesterday afternoon for a honeymoon trip of two weeks and will visit Cincinnati, Terre Haute and other points. Upon their return they will be at hQme;-at:!iP5 Indiana avenue, New Castle, Indiana. Mr. Sudhoff is well known here and has many friends who . wish them happiness. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sudhoff were among the out of town guests at the wedding.

Miss Augusta Umstead entertained at a delightfully informal party Friday evening at her home Last Clinton street, in honor of her guest Miss Frances Kinder of Richmond. , The house was decorated with ferns and cut roses. The evening was spent socially and with music, dancing and

games. - At a late hour a dainty luncheon was served. Roses were given as favors. . Among the guests were , Miss Naomi Pruitt, Miss Lorene Newhouse, Miss Frances Kinder, Messrs. John Oelser, George Harshmau, Harry Faust and Orvin Cohee. Frankfort (Exchange).'

S2 ?v.wa ho. ! minstrel show which will be given

Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in

stead of Friday evening on the lawn, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley F oulke by a number of children. The proceeds will be given to

J the Day Nursery. The program will

oe in iwo pans ana win oe oi interest to all. Ten cents will be asked the grown-ups and five cents for the children. Those who have not purchased tickets of the children may procure them before the performance. Mr. and Mrs. James Baxter, of Chicago, Mrs. Clarence Dudd of Michigan, Miss Marjorie Shafer of Three Rivers, Michigan, and Mr. William Goble of Shelbyville, returned home y today after attending the Shafer-Zut-termeister wedding, Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ferguson and Mr. Clem Ferguson who are spending the summer in Michigan are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cotton of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Dorothy Ryan has gone to Dayton, Ohio for a few days' visit with her sisters. Mrs. William Gaar, of Richmond, and her guest, Mrs. James Meek, of Iowa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wheeler of Riverside Drive. Indianapolis Star. Miss Ruth Bartel is leaving Sunday for Northwestern university, Evanston, III., where she will take a course" in . public school music. J. V. McVay, of Xenia, Ohio, was

the guest of his brother, W. G. McVay yesterday.

Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier is organ

izing her classes in music. Active work

begins next week. The Dunning sys

tem for beginners will be a prominent feature. Professor Theodore Leschet-

izky says, "The Dunning method

seems to be the' most practical and I recommend it for the first musical instruction of children and beginners." Advanced pupils will also begin their work at this time.

TPHEATORIU TUT TONIGHT "For Her Good Name" Two Reel Feature "See America First"

Arcade Theatre1 FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN . And ' : . RUTH STONEHOUSE "A Man For" A' That" A Tense 'Drama of Human -. Inconsistencies. "HIS HARD JOB" Comedy. SELIG-TRIBUNE PICTORIAL NEWS 4 Reels FIVE CENTS 4 Reels

A Splendid Dress in Tailored

Style.

Are You Risking Your life or Health?!

17-

AalNtto

oat Ihh

Scteaee.

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BACKACHE ? RHEUMATISM ? RUN-DO WN ? Those of us who are past middle age are prone to eat too much meat and in consequence deposit lime-salts in the arteries, veins and joints. We often suffer from twinges of rheumatism or lumbago, sometimes from gout, swollen hands or feet. There is no longer the slightest need of this, however as the new prescription, "Anurlc" is bound to grve Immediate results as it is many times more potent than lithia, in ridding the impoverished blood of its poisons by way of the kidneys. . It can be obtained at almost any drug store, by simply asking for "Anuric" for kidneys or back, ache. It will overcome such conditions as rheumatism, dropsical swellings, cold extremities, scalding and burning urine and sleeplessness due

to constant arising from bed at night Adv."

lUatfc Waah aad Garcia Prevents siekaaaa, Tw .

Do you use ' peroxide for cuts, sores, wounds or mouth wash when government reports show that it and similar products have absolutely no germ-killinfif power?.

ftlfo J X Do you use carbolic acid, bichlor"55 :j ;

tut? uj utcibuiy ur tuiy uuicr poisonous antiseptic or disinfectant, although records show hundreds of deaths each year from accidental raituse of such preparation and in addition why tolerate the awful odor of coal tar products. Do you' know that one of the greatest antiseptics, germicides, disinfectants and deodorants is now made by electricity from sodium chloride? It is Zonite and is absolutely non-poisonous, non-irritant, perfectly harmless, leaves no odor

li Itafcla !. rallla

al Otva

Cm.

aarrea Teth,

and yet is one of the most, powerful term dastroy-

mrm ana aeoaorania Known to science. Although Zonlt has 100 widely different uses. Its action is exactly the same In each case, that la. the rfieatlnr of chlOTlna when It comes In contact with Organic matter. Any doctor or ohamlat Is Xamillar with the remafkable result obtainable. Zonlte la endorsed by eminent medical authority and various health boards.

Deatrora Body Odor Leave Km Oear.

Zonite

A Uck Beam Haaaaelt? ,.- rraveata Dlaaaa - Spreadla. .. lift

Tba Sron-PoJaonoms Antiseptic, . i . . Germicide, pisinfectaot, and Deodorant, KlUa erop oBLcnta, acratcbes and aorea, pmcnUni blood poiaontng-. KIUb cermtf tn mouth,- preventtne diseases and pre. 1 serrrag teeth. KJUa terms In bath waters and abont hoosa when deaalnff. Kills foul odors In bath room, kitchen, carbace or. anywhere. EaaJt la tlie moat economical product of Ha kind. Full pint, 3fc; Quart, 40c; - gallon. . fl; at all arug v lore

Far Sore or Sweaty " Glvee Peraaaaeat Relief.

Meaqolie Bite aad Chlgrea, Ivy mmd Dtwt4 Patoea.

Pari flea Hefrf aerator. Yet Deea Sot , Spoil Faaae.

aaltary Care, f Baby, Bath, Bottle. Biaal, - :::..,: Btc . .

Waist 1730. Skirt 1744. The smart yoke facinga on skirt

and waist, the jaunty sleeve and

pocket trimmings, are. all new style features on this design. The waist and skirt may be finished separately. As here shown, striped taffeta in green tones was used. The waist is made with a coat closing and the collar may be rolled high or low. The sleeve in wrist length is finished in shirt waist style. In elbow length, It has a flare cuff extension. The waist pattern Is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 86, 38. 40. 42 and

44 inches bust measure. The skirt pattern is cut in 6 sizes, 22, 24, 26, 2$, 30 and 32 inches waist measure. It will require 8 1-8 yards of 36-inch material to make the entire dress for a medium size. With waist and skirt separate, the waist will require 2 3-8 yards of 36-inch material and the skirt 4 5-8 yards of 44-inch material. The skirt measures 2 7-8 yards at its lower

edge. . This Illustration calls for TWO separate patterns which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in silver or stamps.

TONIGHT

DALLAS PICTURES Presents DUSTIN FARNHAM A Very Unusual Character- ' ization ''David A vivid thought stimulating play which carries heart interest and conviction. . A PARAMOUNT PICTURE IN 5 ACTS.

THURSDAY & FRIDAY ? Daniel Frohman Presents America's Foremost Film Actress. . MARY PICKFORD In the Return of the Famous Tale of a Woman's Unconquerable Faith. "TESS of the STORM COUNTRY" A Wonderful Play and One of . Miss Pickford's best; a para-'" mount picture.

143

PALACE TOEATOE Special Today FOR A BIG, LONG LAUGH CtarMe CtapMira . In His Latest and Funniest Comedy "The Count" . CHAPLIN AND AN ALL-STAR CAST OF FUN MAKERS COME AND LAUGH! " Thursday and Friday VV. A. BRADY PRESENTS HOLBROOK BLYNN 1 ETHEL CLAYTON And An All-Star Cast In "Husband and Wife" A Powerful Dramatization of Chas. Kenyon's Famous Problem Play. A PICTURE THAT EVERYBODY SHOULD SEE.

Nemo

Address

City

S!?9

Address Pattern Department, Palla eium.

DRESS MAKING LESSONS Begin Sept, 5, 1916 Taught by the Day. For Particulars, See Miss Constance Pardeick 320 SOUTH EIGHTH Phone 1779.

IRIS

Vaudeville Vaudeville

TONIGHT THE JALVANS Oriental Entertainers THE HORDES The Two European Wonders STONE & HUGHES "the Hypnotic Kiss" Novelty Dancing Act GILM ORE & CASTLE "Those Ginger Boys" Blackface Comedians, Singers and Dancers OXFORD TRIO The Originators of Basketball on Bicycles Shows Start Matinee, 2:30. Night, 7:45 and 9 O'Clock. Prices Matinee, 10c and 20c. Night, 10c, 20c, 30c and 50c. Seats on sale at Murray Box Office. Phone 1699.

TOMORROW Friday and Saturday PALACIES BROS. South American Marimba Experts, Playing from Classical to Ragtime. FOUR COPELANDS Comedy Harmony Quartet r. America's Most Versatile Vau-, deville Combination. CARL & LeCLAIR Singing, Talking and Dancing

MARMIEN SISTERS Interpretive Dancers

AVONDA DUO Picturesque Whirlwind Xyiophonists

a??

Washington1

Opens September 16 and 17 With the Beautiful Fairytale

rv-'-.'. r ALSO t "Luke and the Mermaids" PATHE COMEDY MATINEE, 2 P. M. EVENING, 7 P. M. . PRICE 10c You Can Park at the Washington. .