davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05

there II little fall cravat OF tinted
lace or Of black velvet.
Another combination II the striped
fabric with the plain In the same
shade. the stripes being used either
% the body Of the dress or ~ its
trimming. This trimming usually
takes the form of yoke. oversleeves
and wide skirtband.
A GUEST HERE.
Miss Grace Mills. of Cambridge City.
10 In the city to attend the fall festi-
val. She 10 the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Albertson.
10 VISITING HERE.
Mr.. Homer Mccoy. Of Parkersburg.
w. Va, 10 in the city for visit with
friends and relatives.
VISITING THE RENks.
Mrs. Edith Mcclure. of Greenville.
Ohio, 10 here for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Renk Of South Twelfth
street.
ARE At HOME.
George C. Browne has returned from
ten weeks trip In the western states
and Pacific coast In the interest OF
the woman's Home Companion.
Mrs. George c. Browne has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
In Oklahoma and Kansas.
-
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.
Last evening DR.. and Mrs. w. J.
Smith entertained q few friends. in.
formally at their new home In North
Twenty.first street. The time was
pleasantly spent in social conversation
and an elegant luncheon was served.
A prominent feature of the evening
was the announcement of the engage
ment OF Miss Anna Mary Johnson.
daughter Of Alfred Johnson. North
Eighteenth street to DR.. Charles J.
Overman of Marion, Ind. The an
nouncement was made In an unique
manner by distributing tiny travelling
suit cases. filled with candy hearts az
baggage and enclosing card inscrib
ed with the names OF the happy
couple. The wedding Is to take place
I In the early winter.
- - -
PARTY FOR MISS HUeER.
Perhaps one of the most beautiful
parties given this fall for bride-electi
was the one of last evening arranged
for by Miss Hettie Elliott and Miss
Caroline Heitbrink. The pretty even,
was In honor OF Miss Naomi Huber
who will be married Wednesday. Oc
tober twelfth to Mr.. Paul Benefeldt
The affair was held at the home Of
Miss Heitbrink, SIS South Thirteenth
street. Autumn flowers with green
cry made the house most attractive
The main feature OF the evening was
the musical program presented BY
Miss Elisabeth Hasemeier. Miss Hilds
Shute and Miss Anna Heitbrink. al
though games and social conversation
were INDUCED In. The hostesses were
assisted In entertaining by Miss Rhe.
Alderman and Miss Florence johnson
The girls wore pretty summer gowns
The party was In the nature of . plant
shower and the bridc-elect. during thu
evening. was presented with . mum
Der OF beautiful plants by the guests
Each guest had written q verse which
was fastened to the flower and late
read aloud 90 all might enjoy them
Many clever and unique rhymes al
well ~ witty jingles were included II
the number.
Later In the evening the guests
were hidden to the dining room wher,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05

- = 1)ASADNA AS~A>1Ay ~ o~A> - $1,000 -
have the best wishes for = happy fu-
ture Of their hosts Of friends in this
city. They will be glad to meet their
many friends n their newly appointed
home. Hit North C street.
= = >
FOR GUESTS.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. James
Judson entertained several guests at
their home In South Twelfth street. in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. Goodwin.
Of Kennebunk. Maine The evening
was spent 1t cards. A lunch was
served ut the close of the game.
HAS RETURNED.
DR.. J. M. wampler has returned
from Indianapolis after few days
stay.
JUST A LITTLE GLOOMY.
Things look just little blue for
the Festival" one woman remarked
this morning to the society editor. Al
though one likes to be optimistic. new
ertheless, when the city presents such
a gay appearance with its beautiful
decorations. it does seem a mean"
shame that the old weather man is
30 morose and hard-up az to give us
this sort Of weather and especially
Festival week. But what are we going
to do about it?
= = =
A GUEST HERE.
Mrs. Frank Harding Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, 10 here the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Frankel of the Reed
Flats.
TWO WEDDINGS SCHEDULED.
Two weddings are scheduled for
Wednesday. October twelfth. Miss
Naomi Huber. daughter Of Rev. and
Mrs. Conrad Huber. and Mr.. Paul
Benefeldt will be married In the St.
Paul's Lutheran church. DIR. Fred
Burnett of Bellefontaine, Ohio. and
Miss Mary Alice White of this city
will be married In the East Main
Street Friends church on this day.
= = -
ARRIVED HOME.
Colonel and Mrs. w. ]. ROBBIE with
their daughter. Miss Grace ROBBIE
have arrived home from Petoskey
Michigan. where they have been
spending the summer at their cot
tage. Their friends here are glad to
learn of their return to the city.
= = -
D. A. RS TO MEET.
The first meeting Of the Daughter
of the American Revolution for the
year will be held Saturday. October
fifteenth at the home of Miss Grace
ROBBIE, 1T North Thirteenth street
The program for this meeting. accord
ing to the year book, will be AZ fol
lows:
Old Fashioned Gardens, Mrs. w.
ROBBIE.
Advancement of Civic Beauty, Mis-,
Ada Woodward.
Conversation.
The Wilder Home, Mrs. Yaryan.
! Music.
] Liza Lehmann's Songs.
Mrs. Will Haughton will assist tn,
hostess In entertaining.
| = = -
FIRST MEETING.
| The Ticknor club will hold its mi
tial meeting Of the year Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. d. w. Den
mis-. corner Main and West Seventh
streets. The affair will be in the ma
ture of tea.
= = y
~ ENTERTAINING GUEST.
i Mrs. Harry Randall il entertaining
Mrs. John Walters Of Dayton. Ohio
this week.
= = - y
RECEPTION At CHURCH.
The members Of the Second Pres
byterian church we're guests at RI
ception given in the church parlor
last evening, the affair being one o
the most successful social events eve
attempted by the organisation. A pre-
gram consisting of music and shor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
Not Much Difference.

Brown-Now. my wife always con-
suits me about everything she buys
for herself-dresses. hats. shoes. gloves
everything. Robinson-So does mine
that II. she always asks me for the
money. Comes to the same thing In
the end.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
PowlgR.hAsgcosTgR.

A pretty morning wedding marked
BY IL simplicity was celebrated this
morning In the Trinity Lutheran
church ut ten.thirty o'clock whom
Miss Pearl Hasecostsr. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hasecoster became
the bride Of Mr.. Walter william Fow.
Ter OF Fremont. Nebraska. Rev. JOS
eph Beck performed the ceremony In
the presence Of . large number OF
wedding guests who had been invited
10 witness the service.
The church was beautifully and ar
tistically decorated with palms and
ferns. Fall flowers and yellow chry.
santhemums were used about the
chancel which was also embellished
with ferns. Five young women. init.
mate friends Of the bride were the
ushers. They were Miss Coral Weegh.
man, Miss Deborah Sedgwick. Miss
Maresret Sedgwick. Miss Florence
MCGUIRE and Miss Frances Kelso. of
vincennes. Ind. The bride, who enter.
cd the church on the arm of her faith.
w. UIs 0Ouu bb080SOOJGhs WIZ - noAS0-
some tailored suit, Of green English
broadcloth and IN elaborate black pic.
ture hat. They were preceded to the
altar BY the ushers. She wore pretty
bouquet OF violets. Miss Laura Gas
ton. one OF the best known musicians
In this city presided at the organ and
played q beautiful program Of bridal
airs before the ceremony. During the
services and while the ritual was beinl
said she played Lohengrin's wedding
march.
The ushsrs wore pretty dresses Of
green broadcloth. Their hats were
large picture ones trimmed In plumes
They carried yellow chrysanthemums
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Fow
Ter left for Fremont. Nebraska, where
they viii make their future home
They have the best wishes for . happy
future. of their hosts Of friends In thia
city. The bride IL . most popular
young woman and has . large circle
OF friends who are sorry to see her
leave. She 10 also well known in the
musical circles here. For some time
she has been . member Of the choil
OF the 81. Paul's Episcopal church
She studied music Ut Earlham col
lege and has assisted with . number
Of musical events given ut this institu
ton. A number Of charming and very
pretty ante-nuptial events have beer
given for her by her many friends
during the past few weeks. including
showers. luncheons and dinner par
tiss.
Mr.. Fowler II equally well known n
business and social circles OF his home
town. where he 10 q mining engineer
Several guests from st. Louis. Chi
csso and other points came TO attend
the wedding.
This was one Of the most important
woddings Of the fall social schedule
partly on account Of the prominence
q The bride and her family.
- y y
ARE POPULAR.
The latest French fashion 10 In
Striped goods. Ans stripes Of white on
pink or blue ON green or black on
white. The stripsa themselves am
used 90 trimming on morning and tail
ored dresses By using the fabrics with
the stripes running up an down fol
the body OF the frock and Horizontally
Tor the bodice trimming bands and the
vide s1iItband.
A little touch Of black 10 usually In
troduced at the neck and sleeves II
the form Of satin piping. sometimes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
NoooART.NEl9oN.

Miss Ethel Nelson and Mr.. Harrison
Hoggart were quietly married Satur-
day. October first at the Second Pres.
byterian church parsonage. by the
Rev. Thomas McNary. Both young
people are well known here. They
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05

speeches featured the early part Of
the evening. The program was In
charge of Mr.. A. A. Mumbower. After
the devotional exercises led by Mr..
Warner. an address for the board Of
trustees was made by Mr.. Elmer
King. Mrs. Charles Groce represent
Ing the Ladies' Aid society also talk
ed Mrs. Mumbower. representing the
Missionary society. told Of the work
done by this association. Miss Mary
Howells. representing the Endeavor
society. with Mrs. Oscar Hasty, tho
primary department. concluded the
program with brief speeches concern
ing the work Of their organizations.
Rev and Mrs. McNary also gave short
addresses. Miss Hulda Henley. &C
companied by Miss Edna Marlatt.
pianist, sang pretty selection. Rev.
McNary and Mr.. Mumbower sang .
duet. followed by French horn solo
by Mr.. Albert Foster. A social hour
with refreshments followed the pro-
gram.
= = =
Members of the Spring Grove Sew
ing Circle were entertained In = pleas
ant manner Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. J. H. Wilson at her home In TT
Wayne avenue. Mrs. O. Moore was
the guest for the afternoon. The
hours were spent at needlework. Lat
or in the afternoon q luncheon was
served. The society meets fortnightly.
The hostess for the next meeting will
be announced later.
= - -
TO COME FRIDAY.
Miss Mary Durham. assistant libra
rian at Indiana university. Blooming
ton. Is expected in the city Friday to
spend the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Durham, North
Tenth street.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET.
The meeting of the Woman's For.
eign Missionary society of Grace
NJ. E. church for October was
held yesterday afternoon instead Of
today at the home OF Mrs. E. r.
Coleman in North Twelfth street
There was a good attendance Of mem
bers despite the Indictment weather
Mrs. Toliver led the devotional ex
ercises after which q memorial serv.
ice for Mrs. A. w. Hempleman waa
held. Mrs. Alden Mote read an In
lteresting paper entitled THE Gospel
in Italy" Miss Ella Kelly also read /
paper on Cranden Hall. Rome. Thi.
was followed by reading concerning
the future Of Cranden Hall presented
by Miss Georgia McWhinney. Aftel
the afternoons program social hour
followed. Refreshments were served
by the hostess. There were several
guests for the afternoon.
| - - =
RETURNED TODAY
| Rev. Arthur Gates Of North A stree,
returnde today from Lynn. Indiana
where he has been attending . dis
trict meeting Of the clergy of tn.
Methodist Episcopal church.
| j j =
WILL NOT MEET.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Reis
Memorial Hospital viii not meet o,
Thursday afternoon Of this week on &C
count of the Fall Festival. The meet
ing has been postponed one week.
- - -
/ TO ENTERTAIN.
Miss Mary Thomas will entertain
the members OF the Beau.not club 4
her home in West Jackson street thi
evening in compliment to her guest
Miss Rachael Thomas Of Milton, In
diana.J-Muncie Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05

The activo business MAN, the hr1in
and III this class ot people
could not. stand the constant strain
ON their brain and nerves were 4 not
for the timely use of : pure, gentle,
invigoratinE tonic.
Dully's PlEs MN III llsksy
the standard 81
] !: : !
purity and excel Rxl
lence for over half
century. is one "a -
OF the greatest
( o n ] c- stimulants III
and strength-giv- N[ III
evs known to 3ci-
ence. S<& ~
Il has been e.
tolled throughout the world foe what
i has done for suffering humanity.
Its success in curing disease has
caused many unreliable dealers 10 put
up substitutes and limitations with
which to fool the people. claiming
that their substitutes are s.just .
good IS Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky
but they are thinking Of their profits
only. Insist on the genuine. Sold ID
SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. All
druggists. grocers and dealers, Or a.
rect 31.O0 large bottle. Medical bookp
let and doctors adyice free.
Tbs osily Malt Whaakay cs>.1 es4aeese. \. n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
RECEPTION At CHURCH.

The members Of the Second Pres
byterian church we're guests at q re.
ception given in the church parlors
last evening, the affair being one of
the most successful social events ever
attempted by the organisation. A pro-
gram consisting of music and short
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
FEW SOCIAL EVENTS.

Only q few social events are SEIZED
uled for this week. The regular week
ly party at the Country club win not
be given this week on account Of the
festival.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05

Miss Mary Thomas will entertair
the members OF the Beau.not club 4,
her home in West Jackson street thil
evening In compliment to her guest
Miss Rachael Thomas of Milton, In
diana.J-Muncie Press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05

~ ENTERTAINING GUEST.
Mrs. Harry Randall il entertaining
Mrs. John Walters Of Dayton. Ohio,
this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

! Science, my friends, Is ,bear,n.
| mony to the teachings of the nro ISL
! and declare agar that there l. ophetd
ing good, pure, sise, virtuo,,ah moth
pralseworthy, either in poetry or i. oT
osophy, In science or art, In anv phi NJ, j
tenn of truth under the sun, thai sys7
monism does not agree with ana aor !
preclatc. ap-
RosTAND AND "cHANTEc1,Hp J,
Edmund Rostand. the French
has written Il dramatic poem nnt ptoet1
"Chanteclcr," which is about to ha a
upon the American stage. In !, pnq
Invests the farmyard fowls and XII se
and beasts of the forest with tho .,n aus
ments and aspirations Of humon sent I. !.
iEgs. = Probably tho poet did na. " "
tend to be taken literally Rnt
know we that in tho breasts OF th INV
humble animals. domestic or wild th ,sse
are not sentiments that symbolic th ,ero
in human hearts. Just as our hopes NV
desires symbolic those of the nrs.'
and the Gods. pointing henvenmmsseei,s
leading us on and UP from thcse LEU ".u,
conditions, and finally GRADUATING =.
from the school of mortal lIro r. W
higher and holier existence beyonds
MAN AND GOD.
'Tho Lnttor-day Saints hold H..
man is literally the child of God sn ,a'
itually and temporarily. fashioned Ip' J.,
his image and endowed with d!yins :, ~
tributes; and they maintain that /, !.
no more philosophical for tho cana -
earthly parents to develop into MO, y,
or woman Of full stature. than for M
offspring of God, male and fepaIa nv .e
become. by development. by ctl.lcot,oS"'
like the Father and the Mother ~
heaven. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
MUSIC AND SCIENCE

TO the tourists who travel through
Utah, year after year, and listen to the
organ and the choir in this tabernacle
need not declare that Mormonism
is musical Neither is 1t necessary to
tell those cognizant of the facts that
Mormonism is scientific DR. Samuel
Fl. Allen told me that Il medical man
In the east once asked him, Where
did Joseph Smith get the scientific
principles that are embodied in what
you call the Word OF Wisdom? They
arc correct principles, scientific truths:
the medical world Is now teaching
them; but they We're not known to med
ical men in the days OF Joseph Smith.
How did he become possessed of them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
God bless me and my wife,
My son John ana his wife.
We four,
And no more

Is that poetry? Many verse, even
though it rhyme, contains no poetry.
But here Is II poem without rhyme:
Consider the lilies of the field. how
they grow They toll not. neither do
they spin: and yet say unto you. that
even solomon. in all his glory, was not
arrayed like one of these
rhat Is poetry; although as said, it
mas no rhyme. Poetry does not de-
pend upon such trif,ing considerations
Poetry Is the thought, the sentiment
the symbolism. the suGgestivcncss,
Anything. however small that staud;
FOR something greater than itself, or 10
sYmbolized by something less, Is
poetic. be the poetry uttered or uncx
pressed. What makes that beautiful
utterance Of our Savior's poctry?-for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Foley Kidney Pills ere tonic In a.
ton. quick in results. and restore ~.
natural action OF the kidneys and
bladder. They correct irregularities
-Schramm-Jo hnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Jesus Christ was the greatest poet.
he was the greatest philosopher, thar
ever lived. What makes 1t poetry
Why the fact that those little flowers
of the field were used to represent
mon, children of God, who were eN-
hor,ed to put their trust In him. Tor
If God so clothe the grass. which to-
day is and tomorrow is cast into the
oven. will he not clothe you 0 We OF
little faith2" That Is the poetry of II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

educational movements In the Church
OF Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints,
We will yet convince the world that
Norm onism has been misunderstood;
that 1t Is full OF philosophy full of
poetry, full of science, art, music ami
sublime. Poets Will sing its praises 70,
tho poetic; philosophers Will sound its
depths for the philosophical mu-
slcians will play 1t and singers
sing 1t into the hearts OF
many--thosc who can be touched
only by such means. Some
who to Church repair. not for
tho sermon, but the music there" ana
even souls who come to scott" may
remain to pray" because OF the
plcadlngs OF the divine art, the powc,
of melody. the sonorous voice OF thu
great organ, and the magnificent
singing of the choir. We must not des-
pise any Of Gods agencies whereby
he melts the heart and prepares the
way before the message of eternal
truth.
THE QUESTION OF PHILOSOPHY.
Mormonsm unphilosophical? Let us
see. What is meant by philosophy?
"A search for, truth" is the shortest
definition | know. Emerson says
philosophy is 1.-The account which thu
human mind gives to itself of the con-
stitution of the world" and he thus
goes on: plato is philosophy, and
philosophy Plato-at once the glory
neither Saxon nor Roman have awaited
to add any idea to his categories."
Plato says: Let us declare the cause
which led the Supreme Orlainer to pro-
duce and compose tho universe He
was good: and he who Is good has no
KIND of envy. Exempt from envy, he
wished that all things should be as
much as possible like himself" That
Is Plato's concept. l will place beside
1t this utterance, by the Prophet Joseph
smith: I'm the beginning, God, finding
himself In the midst of spirits ana
glory, because he was more intelligent,
saw proper to institute laws whereby
the rest might advance like himself
Is 1t any less noble than Platos?
Is there not striking similarity be-
tween these two great thoughts? And
what does 1t argue? That Joseph
Smith was plagiarist? No No more
than Christ was a plagiarist. because
he taught In negative form. the gold
en- rule. after Confucius had taught
IT, III negative form, $50 years before,
Joseph had not read Plato that can
learn. when he made this dcclaration
NO. there Is Il better explanation than
piagiarism-a philosophical explana-
ton: All truth is harmonious. If God
speaks through a prophet, Il philoso-
pher, or poet, at the beginning OF
time, and through another, toward the
end of time, the messages will agree,
tho essential facts will harmonize.
Truth is one! it never contradicts itself.
Ihat is why Plato and Joseph Smith
agree: but the latter. being u prophet
a rcvelator, while the former. though
a powerful and wonderful thinker, was
limited to philosophical research and
speculation. went far beyond the Greek
sage in making known the mysteries
of past, present and future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
WHAT is POETRY?

Now. as to poetry. Some can see no
poetry in Mormonism. To me 1t Is
the grandcst of poems, as 1t is the pro-
foundcst system OF philosophy What
do | mean by poetry? Jngling verses
printed In village newspaper? Is that
a there Is to pOetry?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
THE MORMON VIEW.

Education. from the Mormon point
OF view must be mental, physical,
moral and spiritual. There Is II knowl-
edge that pertains to time which
mal5ca men wise and capable here;
and there is knowledge that per
talns to eternity. which makes mon
wise and powerful there. Between
them Is this great difference: The
knowledge OF this world does not In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28
JUDGE BROWN
GIVES TIMES
INTERVIEW
In First Authorized News
paper Article Head of the
Boyville Movement in u.
S. Tells of Experiments to
Be Conducted in Gary.

An educational movement which will
probably attract the attention of the
entire civilized world has been inau-
gurated in Gary, where the board of
education has provided for the moral
we'll the mental education of the
pupil in a most remarkable innovation
to be known as the department of civic
and moral education.
This department is the outgrowth of
experiments which have been carried
on in all parts of the United States
under the direction of Judge Willis
Brown. These experiments have been
the creation of juvenile municipalities
where the young citizens of a COM
munity have been taught the necessity
for laws by creating them and the
necessity for their enforcement by ex-
perience.
The most notable experiments have
been made in Charlevoix. Mich. and
Hammond, although large number
of other juvenile communities have
fCOntinued on mage sevenD