Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 287, 13 October 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 1917

A simple wedding was solemnized! Rils morning when Miss Margaretta Horner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. I. oHrner, and Voyle Martlndale of I. Homer, and Voyle Martlndale of rlage. at the home of the bride's parents, 312 North Seventeenth street Rev. Elmer E. Davis officiated, reading the single ring service. The house was decorated with a profusion of greenery and white roses. The color scheme of green and white was carried out in all the rooms. The parlor, which was used as the ceremony room was decorated with huge French baskets of white roses and ferns. The vows were spoken before an Improvised altar of fern with small trencb baskets of white roses intermingled among It. The baskets were tied with huge bows of white tulle. Preced'li the ceremony. Miss Hugh Foss, pianist, gave a short program of wedding music including the "Love Song." by Bartlett, "At Thy Feet" by Grieg, and changed to the "Wedding March" from Lohengrin at the approach of toe bridal party. During the ceremony she plaved "Love Song" by Bohm and for a recessional and during the congratulations, "Ich Liebe Dich" by Grieg. The bride wore a gown of pearl cloth with white silk net over draperies, and a veil which was arranged in a cap effect about the face caught with a white rose bud. White slippers completed her costume, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. After the ceremony, a fourcourse luncheon was served at tables In the dining-rooms The bride's table was attractively decorated with large French basket of white roses as the centerpiece from which streamers of fern were attacked to the four ccners of the table. After the luncheon the bride and groom left for Chicago where they will spend several weeks Mrs. Martlndale traveled in a yiart navy blue velour suit with a black hat. grey boots and gloves. After December 1. Mr. and Mrs. Martlndale wQl be at home to their friends in Cambridge City where Mr. Martlndale is in business. The guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Eden Martlndale, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Gauze and daughter, Margaret and son, Harold, and Mr. and Mrs. Alphus Martindale of Greensfork, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kupe. Elwin Horner. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foss, Rev. and Mrs. Elmer E. Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf and daughter, Elizabeth. About thirty-ive couples attended the dance last evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp In the Odd Fellows hall. Kolp's five-piece orchestra furnished the music, with Ray Weeks as soloist. This was the second of a series of dances given by Mr. and Mrs. Kolp and proved to be quite a success. The guests were Miss Olive Knorr of Cincinnati, Miss Margaret Little of Jackson, Mich.. Misses Elizabeth Tarkleston, Dorothy Land. Hazel Sarles, Gladys Bailey, Margaret Wlckmeyer, Olive Jones, Margaret VanZant. Bernice Judy, t Margaret Jones, Lucille Welbaum. Martha Jones, Lucy Dennis, Marguerite VanSant, Mabelle Feltman, Clara Gross, Dorothy Clark, Leona Cory, Marie Duane, Marie O'Brien. Marguerite Kamp, Hazel Cruse, Margaret Lemen, Nellie Hawkins and Mary Foley, Messrs. Ray Kelley, Raymond E. Jones, Julian McCarthy, William Williams, Harry Bockoff. Charles Twigg, Elmer Biggs, Tom Bell. Earl Hewitt, Carlton Scott, Bob Tomlinson, Richard Brehm, Pete Lichtenfels, Howard Ball, Ralph Clendennen, Roland Wrade, Wilburn Hinnard, Harold Grimes, Henry Teitz, William Dumn. Jimmy Woods, Talbert Jessup, Don Warfel, LeRoy Harding, Walter Caskey, Earl Roam, Morris Gay. A. J. Lindemein, Joe Pardieck. Clarence Coyle, Virgil Cronor, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gottschall, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bullerdick, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brubaker. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Wendling, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lange. Ralph Boozer of Angola and F. Caldwell of Indianapolis will spend the week-end here as guests of friends. Members of the Eastern Star are urged to be present Monday afternoon at the meeting in the Masonic Temple. The afternoon will be spent in sewing for the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vossler have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Flickers of What's "The Long Trail" -MSast of Characters Andre Debois. Lou-Tellegen Louise Graham Mary Fuller Michette Dubois ..Winifred Allen Paul Graham ..... Sidney Bracy Constable Joyce . . Franklin Woodruff Synopsis A tale of the Canadian Northwest, ofx the land where trappers and hunters ply their trade and the "tenderfoot" comes but rarely.. "The Long Trail," produced by the Famous Players, starring Lou-Tellegen and Mary Fuller on the Paramount Program, will be seen at the Murrette theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday. In this picture Lou-Tellegen is seen as Andre Dubois, a French Canadian trapper. His little sister Michette and he keep house on the edge of a clearing and as she grows to womanhood he realizes that he must send her away to school although it breaks his heart to lose her. About the tim she leaves, Andre makes the acquaintance of Louise Graham, niece of a prosperous furdealer who . has come to the north country in search of rare pelts. Andre Is Immediately struck by her great beauty and sweetness but greatly disturbed to learn that she is already engaged and to a man whom he distrusts on sight However, he Is very kind to the travelers and offers to show Louise and her party some of the beauties of the place. On this trip ! Louise and Andre, are separated from the others, are caught In a snow

Rough, of Decatur. 111., who will spend the week with them. D. F. Scherb left this morning for Colon. Mich., to Join W. G. Land. Edward Decker and George Fallman, who are camping there for several Mrs. Hannah Beck has returned to her home In Logansport after a few weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. C Beck. Circle No. 2 of First Presbyterian church will hold an all day meeting

at the church Wednesday. Mrs. Scott Heard and Mrs. S. A. Julian will be hostesses for the meeting. The day will be spent sewing for the Red Cross. Each member is asked to bring one guest. A picnic lunch will be served at noon by the members. The young girls of the J. B. G. club will give a patriotic dance at the oaa iwowB' nail Wednesday eve ning, October 24. The rooms will be decorated in patriotic colors and a special program of patriotic music will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Al Pardieck will enter tain members of the Sunday Evening euchre club at their home tomorrow evening. This is the irst meeting of the year. The members of the club are Mr. and Mrrs. Edward Ramler, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Breeiman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broelman, Mr. and Mrs. Will Pardieck, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geers, Philip Burke, Mrs. G. Gausepohl, Mrs. Herman Pardieck and Mrs Josepha Romber. The ' Women's Aid society of St Paul's Lutheran church will hold an church Thursday evening, October 18, oyster supper and bazaar at the from 3 to 8 o'clock. The public is in vited. The Magazine club will meet with Mrs. F. A. Brown, 2100 East Main street, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Bates and Mrs. E. S. Curtis will be the leaders. A full atendance is desired. . i A change has been made In the i place of meeting for the Progressive Literary society. Mrs. John Rethmeyer will entertain the club Tuesday afternoon instead of Mrs. Nellie Barnard as announced. Responses j will be from James Whltcomb Riley, and Mrs. Flora Ellis will read the second chapter of the original story which the club is writing. Mrs. A. W. Gregg will give a talk on "What Indiana Has Contributed to the Coun- j try's War." Mrs. W. L. Misener will give a book review of "The Eyes of the World." Mrs. J. S. Hill will discuss "Current Events." Miss Nelle Morgan, of Cheyenne, Wyoming, is visiting in Richmond with ' her brother, Ed Morgan, of North Fourteenth street Miss Morgan is a city missionary and for several years has been working under the auspices of: the Wyoming Baptist church. A letter received by the local Red Cross chapter from H. D. Gibson, general manager of the Red Cross, contains the following: The membership of many of the chapters has become so large that the mailing of individual notices of the annual meeting would be costly and burdensome, and the Central Committee advises that such meetings may properly be called by publication of notices or notices in the newspapers." In view of this ruling the central committee of Richmond chapter will not mail notices of the annual meeting to be held next Saturday but will regard notices in the newspapers and the letters already mailed to the branch secretaries as sufficient notice. A form of by-laws has been received from Mr. Gibson and amendments to the existing by-laws of the chapter so that they will conform to these bylaws received. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin of Portland, spent Thursday in the city, on business. Mrs. Walter Dalbey entertained the officers of the Eastern Star yesterday afternon at her home in compliment to Mrs. Cora Clark, who leaves soon for Des Moines, Iowa. The afternoon was spent in needlework, after which a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. The dining room was decorated with fall flowers. The spe Comingto Murrette storm, and obliged to take refuge In his cabin. On their return to the hotel the next morning Louise's fiance breaks their engagement and the girl is left to her own resources. Andre immediately offers her the shelter of his name and home and after a hasty wedding the two begin a queer sort cf double-housekeeping arrangement, each keeping strictly to his particular room in Andre's shack. "Mr. Raymond Hatton's assertion that I slam him around too roughly shows that that young gentleman has no appreciation of art," said Wallace Reid in mock sincerity. Mr. Reid will be seen at the Murrette on Thursday and Friday, supported by Anita King, in "The Squaw Man's Son," the sequel by Edwin Milton Royle of his famous story, "The Squaw Man." The foundation of the remark was the fact that Raymond Hatton, the clever character actor, requested the company to select somebody besides Reid to knock him about, as Reid did the Job too thoroughly. It's true," Mr. Reid continued, "that the Fates have so decreed that I throw Hatton about more than any other member of the company still that is not my fault Mr. Hatton's fate is in the hands of the scenario department and as long as he is selected to play deep, dark and more or less dirty villains, and I am selected to portray gay and festive, as well as courageous and careless heroes, will I be forced to knock him about Mr. Hatton 'should remember that it Is all in the Interest of art"

cial guests were Miss Blanche Camp

bell of Fairfield, who Is the guest of Mrs. Ed Trefflnger, and Mrs. Frank Glass. Mr. and Mrs. George Andl D wiggins of Fountain City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Naomi Lacey to Lloyd Lermond Pyle, of Muncle. The wedding will take place in November. Thn Kensineton Club will meet Thursday afternon with Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum Instead of Tuesday as prevl onusly announced. H. A. Riches has returned from Newcastle, where he spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. Fern Howell. The Senior Luther League of Trin ity Lutheran church met Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rosa. After the regular business session Rev. Oscar T. F. Tressel gave a talk on "The Lutheran Synods of America." A social hour was enjoyed later In the evening and light refresh ments served. Mrs. Henry Vogelsong has gone to Indianapolis for a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Hassel T. Sullivan. A masquerade surprise party was given last evening at the home of Mrs J. A. Walls by members of her Sun day-school class of the First Christian church. The evening was spent in . an informal manner, after which a delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Helen Jessup, Adele Harris, Gwendolyn Spittler, Winnifred Hay, Helen Washam, Frances Evans, Velma Lelghton, Martha Leighton, Evelyn TJlllm, Mary Ullom, Jennie Hieger, Glenna Focht. Dorothy Mutchner, Evelyn Hawley, Frances Hurst. Lona Weist Hester Jones, Helen Murphy, Myrtle LeFuze, Elizabeth Doren, Reba Boggs, Thelma Champion, Fay Hollopeter, Cyrena Huber, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Walls, Mrs. Windsor and Rev. L. E. Murray. GARFIELD NOTES The different school activities have been organized. The girl's chorus with sixty members has been meeting on Wednesday evenings after school under the direction of Miss Marlatt The girl's chorus does lively and active work in musical ways. The meetings are held in room 11, which is nearly always fully seated with girls. The boys' glee club meets on Monday mornings fro 8 to 8:25 with fifty members in room 18. The boys' glee club is under the direction of Miss Marlatt also. The hiking club of twenty-three members meets on Thursday evenings from 3:30 to 4:15. The girls of the hiking club take hikes to different places around Richmond under the direction of Miss Wickmeyer. The club has been meeting since Sept. 20, 1917. The dramatic club of twenty members is small, but mighty. This club reads plays and they act them out The faithful girls have been meeting under the direction of Miss Williams and lMss Wilson. The girls costume with things from their own home. Plays for this, the first part of the term, have been under the direction of Miss Ruth Evans, Mildred Mote, Julia McKeller, Velma Leighton and Edna Mae Ruby. The club is not only a pleasure to the members but a help In reading. The bicycle club, composed of nine members, has many good times. The members all own bicycles and are under the direction of Mrs. Clara Graves. The orchestra meets Monday and Friday evenings from 3:30 until 4:30 o'clock under the direction of Miss Edna Marlatt The orchestra plays for the chapel and on special occasions. The board of publication meets Tuesday mornings and attends to school work in general. The "Headlight" staff meets Monday morning from 8 until 8:25 o'clock under the direction of Principal Heironimus. The paper is published once a month. Council meets Wednesday from 7:55 until 8:25 UT.der the direction of Principal N. C. Heironimus. The council has 38 members. The 8A class seld its first meeting Monday, Oct 8, in room 18. Officers were elected as follows: Roland Hockett, president; Martha Eggemeyer, secretary; Roland Englebert, treasurer. The president and his executive committee will be elected at the next meeting. An excellent chapel meeting was held Oct 12. The orchestra played two marches and two recital pieces. Rev. Ray gave an excellent talk, and . Secretary Albus from the Commercial club, gave a short but good talk succeeding the reading of Matthew, fifth chapter, beginning with third verse, by Mr. Heironimus, who made a few announcements. CORN AVERAGES 65. John Brannon, who runs a truck farm near Boston, was among the first to bring in corn to the Richmond mills today. He has five acres in corn only, but the average was 65.

Fop a Good Dry Cleaner

TEMPERATURE

FALLS TO 24 Below freezing temperatures were general throughout Wayne county Fri day night the lowest being 24 at Cam bridge City. The red liquid fell to 27 in Richmond. But Old Sol declared the strike off Saturday and returned full blaze, casting off bright warm rays. Fair weath er is predicted for Sunday and the temperature is scheduled to rise about 30 degrees higher than ft registered early Saturday morning when It got down as low as 24. Next week's weather depends on a storm in British Columbia. Should it stray too far from its usual path Rich mond persons may expect cold weather and probably light snow. "It's regular female weather," say the woman-haters. REBATE POLICY TO BE CUT OUT The following resolutions were passed Friday afternoon after a luncheon at the Y. M. C. A., by the mem bers of the Merchants' Economy Committee of the State Council of Defense with George H. Knollenberg, chairman: " Resolved, That all merchants be longing to this organization should adhere strictly to the one price sys tem of doing business; that Is, that all goods should be sold at the prices at which they are marked. No change in price to be made in the presence of the customer nor at the customer's solicitation in order to effect Bale. The practice of giving discounts or rebates of any nature to favored customers should be discontinued. This Is also to apply to the giving of discounts to clerks in other stores and small dealers in other lines. The following exceptions are recommended: Anniversary sales, but without a discount advertised on all other merchandise than advertised. Ministers of all denominations engaged in church work, dressmakers on material bought by themselves or on their order, such goods to be used for dressmaking purposes only. Price concessions may be given to church organizations on goods purchased for their use only. This does not apply to employes of such Institutions and organizations. That nothing in this resolution can be construed to interfere with competitive bidding on contracts. MISSION REPORT BEING PREPARED Reports of the board for the coming session of the Five Years' Meeting of Friends, beginning October 19, are being prepared by Charles E. Tebbetts, secretary of the American Friends' board of foreign missions and Assistant Secretary Ross A. Hadley. The sessions of the missionary board will be held Monday afternoon and evening and Tuesday before the formal meeting of the Five Years' Meeting. At the Thursday morning session of I the meeting the formal report of the board will be presented. Thursday morning at 7:30 o'clock a missionary breakfast will be held at the South Eighth Street Friend's church preceding the sessions of the Meeting at the East Main Street Friend's church. A program of short talks by notable Friends will be a feature. Mrs. John H. Johnson Is chairman of the committee. Acting Secretary Hadley was In Indianapolis Saturday and Saturday night he will speak at a Woman's Missionary Conference of Friends from all over the United States. Richmond Soldier is III in France James G. Oakley. Richmond soldier, who is "somewhere in France." is recovering from an operation on his throat according to a letter received by his mother, Mrs. Ozro Baldwin, 300 North Eighteenth street Under the good care of the John Hopkins university's physicians and nurses, he says, he is "getting along fine," and will recover. He was in the field hospital ten days he says. On The Boards WASHINGTON "She has a smile that will unlock any padlock, a voice that will bribe any bodyguard, a way with her that will get her anything in life she desired." The above little speech is descriptive of the central character in "Pollyanna," the charming sentimental comedy which comes to the Washington for one performance only on Monday night, and those who have seen the play say that it is an apt presentation of . the beguiling ways of Miss Patricia Colllnge, who has the role of the "Glad Girl," as she is called.

MOMIE

House Committee to

Pass on Opening of "YM" Pool to Women Y. M. P. A. dfrnrtnra HVMnv hoard reports relative to permitting the women and girls of Richmond the use of the swimming pool at the -Y" Thursday of each week. The matter was referred to the house committee and a report will be made at the board meeting Friday. October 19. One hundred women of Earlham college are Interested In the movement Petitions to be signed by those Interested may be found at the Y. M, C A. and other public places. CITY TEACHERS HAVE INSTITUTE Richmond City Teachers Institute was held Saturday at the High school. From 9 until 10:25 o'clock the time was spent in professional study. High school teachers met in room 25 and the Garfield teachers in room 39. A feature of the morning's session was the Joint departmental confer ences which Included English, history, languages, mathematics, industrial arts, domestic science and arts, science and geography, and commercial drawing. Administrative conferences were held from 1:15 until 2:30 o'clock by both High school and Garfield teachers. The assembly was held at 2:45 o'clock in the auditorium of the High school. The teachers in the Grade schools listened to talks by Supervisors Mary E. Wilson, Robert Nohr and Ralph C. Sloane. Professional study for grade teachers was held from 1:15 o'clock until 2:30 o'clock. Gallery Open For Last Time Sunday The Art Gallery will be open for the last time Sunday afternoon -and the public is invited to attend. By special request Mrs. M.. Johnston, who selected the pictures for the exhibit, will talk on the pictures at 2 o'clock. GILES TO ATTEND Superintendent Giles will attend a meeting of the Northern Indiana Superintendents' club which convenes in South Bend, October 19-20. DENY PETITIONS OF PEOPLE'S COUNCIL BRIDGEPORT. Conn., Oct 13. Under no circumstances will the police here permit the people's council of America for democracy and peace to hold a mass meeting here, according to an announcement by Superintendent of Police, John R. Redgate. The police have already denied two applications by the people's confer ence for permit to hold mass meetings, and it was stated that today's announcement was intended to forestall further petitions in connection with the expected coming of Senator LaFollette to the city next week. Masonic Calendar ! Tuesday, Oct. 16. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Fellowcraft Degree. Wednesday, Oct. 17. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Friday, Oct. 19. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation: work in . Royal Arch Degree. Saturday, Oct 20. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and initiation of candidates. INDIAN SUMMER BALL Given by Percy Griffin at Coliseum, Tuesday night, Oct. 16th. Hamilton Etheopian Club and W. I. T. Club of Indianapolis, will attend the ball. 200 visitors expected. Music by Bundy Banjorine Orchestra. General admission, 25c. Dancing, $1.00 per couple. Percy Griffin, Coe's Printing Office. THE CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY CO. Cincinnati, Ohio, October 11, 1917. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Company for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, which will be held at the principal offidte of the company, in the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, on Wednesday, the Slst day of October, 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M. The poll will continue open until 11 o'clock A. M. D WIGHT W. PARDEE, Secretary.

Night School Echoes

Night school instructors win be asked to keep a careful record of the attendance In the different classes by using register cards. Students wQl be given certificates tn the courses from the standpoint of attendance as well as efficient workSaturday morning there were several more registrations in the commercial department There are eighty In the typewriting classes. The beginners class in millinery has seven registrations and the advanced CHARITY BOARD MEMBERS NAMED The committee appointed Wednes day night at a meeting of the Social Service Bureau met Friday afternoon in. the Commercial Club rooms. N. C Heironimus was chairman of the committee. An organization committee of twenty-five persons was named Including the members of the former board of trustees. The members of this board are Su perintendent Giles, Auditor Bowman, County Trustee Edgerton, J. F. Hornaday, Charles , W. Jordan, Dr. A. J. Whallon, Fred White, Mrs. D. W. Dennis, Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, Mrs. Ben Rush and Mrs. Millard Warfel, president of the Penny club. The fourteen new members apMlss Mary A. Stubbs, George H. Knollenberg, James A. Carr, Adam H. Bartel, Sam Fred, J. Herschel Coffin, L. H. Bunyan, Rev. L. E. Murray, Arthur L. Smith, Mrs. Elbert Shirk, Mrs. John B. Dougan, Mrs. John H. Johnson and Mrs. Harry C. Starr. The new committee will meet Sun day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Y, M. C. A. when a plan for organization of the Social Service Bureau will be outlined. . Sweden has Issued a royal decree increasing intrastate telephone and telegraph rates. KEEP! IG It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel J'oung to do this you must watch your iver and bowels there's no need of having a 6allow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in. active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomeL axe gentle m their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box, AU druggists. y

1

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class has four. The classes probably ;

will be augmented before Monday In the automobile class there were thirty registered Saturday morning. ; Principal Outland of the Sevastopol school will have charge of the class ' on Wednesday evenings and on Monday Will Gross, automobile electrician of the Pilot Motor Car company will ; instruct. The drafting class was a surprise to Principal Carman Saturday when i thirty registrations bad been made.! Classes win be formed Monday eve-1 nlng for foreigners who are amdous to learn English. Persons who care ' to register in this department are ! asked to be present at 7:15 o'clock. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. HARRISON Eva May Harrison, 38 years old. died Friday afternoon at her home, 222 North Seventh street, from a complication of diseases. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Christian church in New Paris, Ohio. Burial in Spring Lawn cemetery. Rev. L. E. Murray of First Christian church, Richmond will be in charge of the services. Friends may call any time. TVTEURALGIA X For quick results rub the r orebead and Temples with 3 Between friends, the gift that conveys the most of personal thoughtfulness. Your photograph PHOT05 7ZZ KAIN St JBOtMONd Ui9 RUNGE & CHAPMAN HAVE YOUR FKET EXAMINED by this specialist, no charges-no obligation to buy. REMEMBER THE DATE & Wessel

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