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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03
Chronicle of Social and Club Activities

Way when Mr.. Samuel Goodwin and
Miss Gaynell Way were married in
the presence Of few friends and rela-
tives. The bride wore gown of pale
blue silk and carried shower bouquet
OF brides roses. The hooms were
decorated with flowers and ferns. Be-
tween the living room and parlor was
suspended a large wedding bell.
Master Claude Way played the we'd
ding march. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Rae of the
First Presbyterian church. The ring
ceremony was used After the cere-
mony an elaborate dinner in several
courses was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodwin will reside at So South
Seventeenth street. Miss Mae Col
lfns of Winchester was an out Of town
guest. ~
A telegram from Cincinnati this
morning tells Of the marriage of Mr..
Rayomnd Heashe Of Richmond and
Miss Mable Acton Of Eaton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard z. Carr will
give an Easter breakfast Sunday at
their pretty home in Westcot: Place.
Mr.. Burton Carr will spend Sunday
in Springfield with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harris and little
daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Columbus,
are spending the week end here with
kinspeople and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston coggeshall
left for California where they will have
racsAonno
shall was formerly Miss Edna Skinner
Misses Agnes Johnson of Earlham
College and Laura Johnson Of Madi-
son, Wisconsin. who is visiting here
are guests in Indianapolis.
The social committee for the annual
ball OF the Entire Nous club to be held
Monday evening in the Odd Fellows
hall, is composed of Messrs. Elmer
Weisbrod, Omer Ratliff. Elmer Beseke.
Frank Seymour and Walter Lichten-
fels. This is an annual affair and is
always looked forward to with interest
by person privileged to attend. The
committee is endeavoring to make the
function even more successful, if pos
sible, than any previous event.
Mrs. P. T. Mcclellan will be hostess
Tuesday afternoon for a meeting OF
the Progressive Literary Society at
her home on West Main street. Mrs.
Mary Roland will be leader. Responses
to roll call will be local current events.
Mrs. Wilson will read a paper on,
What Women's Clubs are Doing in
Richmond" "The School House,, 4
Social Center" Will be given by Mrs.
A. w. Gregg. Music will be furnish
ed by Mrs. Orville Donahoe and Miss
Mcclellan. -y.s r ~
Several persons from this city will
attend the annual Easter dance of the
Uniform Rank, Knights OF Pythias, to
held at Cambridge City next Tuesday
evening. The Hurst theatre orchestra
will play.
Mr. Gus Behr Of Bloomington, Ill.,.
was the guest of friends here yester.
day.
Persons in this city have received
invitations for a dance to be given
Monday evening in the Coliseum dane
ing parlors at Liberty, Ind. Music will
be furnished by the original Weisbrod
quintet.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made by the social committee of the
=
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03

remarkable skill as character
coincidence. 1t is said to have Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" flavor
only the action and philosophy are
more centered upon the main char.
acter and it is fitted into New York
tenement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03
GEM EFT.

Judging from reports coming from
other cities she has visited, Martha
By-th-Day" is going to be an exceed
ingly popular lady at the Gennett
theatre tonight. From her refreshing
Martha" books it is said that Julia
NJ. Lippman has made a character
comedy for the genial and gentle art
of May Robson that admirably fits her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03

to Milton last evening, where a con-
cert was given in the bank building.
The attendance was large. The club
is under the direction of Mr. Roland
Nusbaum, with Mr.. Robert Gentle vio-
linist, Mr.. Kenneth Nelson, bass. Mr..
Josiah Marvel. accompanist, and Mr..
Laurence Hadley, manager. Mr.. Cen
tie is pupils Of Prof. Fred Hicks.
The members of the club are: First
tenors. Messrs. Howard Kinnaman,
Fay Winslow, Garfield V. Cox, Wessie
Payne; second tenors, Everett Davis,
Russell Winslow, Lester Taggart, Ru.
dolph Price; first basses, Harold Tag
CART, Lawrence Hadley, Roland Nus
baum, Leland T. Hadley; second
Ltndley, Lester Wood and Kenneth
Nelson.
The Criterion club will meet Tues
day afternoon with MRS w. O..
Wissler, South Seventh street, instead
OF meeting with the hostess announc-
ed in the year book.
The favor went to Miss Marie
Campbell yesterday afternoon when
the Wednesday card club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Harry Lontz. A lunch
con was served after the game. The
next meeting will be with Miss Mar
garet Sedgwick.
The Trifolium Literary society will
meet Monday evening with DR.. and
Mrs. A. L. Bramkamp instead of meet
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartel
The Woman's Franchise League will
hold a market Saturday. April 10, the
place to be announced later
Miss Ethel Pohlman Of Tippecanoe
City, will come next week to attend
the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity dance
and visit with friends.
Mrs. Alvin Harter and daughter
Miss Audrey Harter of New Madison,
Harter over Sunday
Mrs. John Ashworth OF Dayton,
Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Earl Harris
Of Richmond avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Byrle Pyle are spend
friends and kinspeople.
Mrs. Vern Thomas went to Indianap-
oils today for weeks visit with her
sister.
The Pythian Sisters were entertain
ed Friday afternoon by Mrs. J. c.
Gem at her home on North Sixteenth
street. The hours were spent socially
and with needlework. A luncheon was
served. In two weeks Mrs. Philip
Murray will entertain the society.
Mrs. Carl Baker entertained num-
Der of guests at her home, S14 Ran
dolph street, Thursday afternoon.
Needlework and music featured the
afternoon. A dainty two-course lunch
con was served. Those present were
Mesdames James Dove, Elmer Ford,
Edward Klute. D. R. Mikesell. Fred
Kennedy. Rhode McMinn, Douglas
Kuth, Warren Lucas and Mrs. Will.
burn.
At the meeting Of the Mary Hill w.
c. T. U. held Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Clyde Ryan. plans were made for
a reception to be given in honor Of
Mrs. Vanimer Of Taylor anniversary,
who will come to this city in fort
night
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
~ # Ne ~ "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03
Water Bills Due April /.

The first steam fire engine which,
by teh way, was failure, was made
in 1929 in London from the designs
of Captain John Ericsson. the designer
Of the Monitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03

Among the dancers at Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Kolp's assembly party last even.
ing were Messrs. and Mesdames Harry
Niles, Harry Shaw, Ira Wood, Mrs.
George Weir, Misses Edna Dickinson,
Mary Tiff. Esther Coate. Gladly Bailey,
Josephine Wilson. Alta Mcpherson.
Nina Bruce, nellie Becher and Cecil
Howard, Messrs. George WEIGH, Rob
ert Carvey. Frederick Gates, Neil BLY,.
Henry Liebhardt, Elmer Thomas, Will
lard kaufman. John Weber, Robert
Kevers of Indianapolis, Wayne Beeson,
Clay Runyan, Raymond Jones, Paul
Miller. Earl Hewitt, Charles Curtis.
Miss Neecham OF Asheville, North
Carolina, was an out Of town guest.
Mrs. Rowe OF South Sixteenth
street, went to Tippecanoe City this
afternoon to visit friends over Easter.
One hundred and twenty-five per-
sons attended the joint meeting of the
c. w. B. Ms of the First Christian
and Central Christian church held yes
terday afternoon at the tabernacle
The rooms were decorated in the
lavendar, and refreshments were
served.
A meeting of the Aid society Of the
First Presbyterian church was held
yesterday afternoon. Plans were
made to entertain the delegates who
will attend the Presbytery to be held
here April -. On Tuesday, April 10,
the Aid will serve luncheon to the
delegates. The social committee will
give silver tea Friday. April Is. at
the church. Mrs. H. S. Weed is chair
man of the committee in charge.
Mr.. Brandon Griffis, who is attend.
ing Indiana university, is the guest of
his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Moffitt and Miss
Vera Moffitt have returned home from
Florida where they have been spend
ing the winter.-Indianapo Star.
The Moffitts visit in Richmond with
Miss Mary A. Stubs and other
friends.
An Easter supper will be held this
evening from $50 until 1880 o'clock
at the Earlham Heights Presbyterian
church. The public is invited to at
tend. Sunday evening a cantata en-
titled The Great Light" by Finly
Lyon will be given at the church un-
der the direction of Mrs. Robert Will
son.
Mrs Thomas Williams was hostess
yesterday afternoon for a meeting of
the HILLTOP Sewing circle. Miss Ar
oath Thompson and Mrs. Coles were
guests. Refreshments were served. In
two weeks Mrs. p. w. Smith will en-
terrain the circle.
musical program was given yes
terday at the Garfield school by the
members Of the s.B music class. which
consists of all S-B and S-!A specials.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of Misses Helen Hazeltine,
chairman. Edna Fasick and Lowell
Patti. All the numbers played by the
students were of Mr.. Sloan's compo-
sition. The program was as follows:
Angelus-Sung by the class.
Night Hymn at Sensing by ga
specials.
Spring Time Is Coming, violin solo
Professor Sloane.
Piano Solo-By Master Lowell Patti.
Violin Duet by Misses Marjorie
Reed and Alice Rohlman with piano
accompaniment by Miss Majorie Beck.
Song-By Lucille Hennigar accom-
panied by Miss Florence Wentz.
Piano Solo-Miss Frances Owens.
Sunderland, violin solo-Professor
Sloan.
Selections by the members Of the
class orchestra.
Over two hundred invitations have
been sent out for the fifth annual
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03
Give Yourself
q fair chance

The thrill of health and vigor
can only be experienced when
the digestion is normal, the
liver active and the bowels
regular. Any disturbance of
these functions should sug-
gest an immediate trial of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03

Elaborate arrangements are being
made by the social committee of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03

Persons in this city have received
invitations for a dance to be given
Monday evening in the Coliseum dane
ing parlors at Liberty, Ind. Music will
be furnished by the original Weisbrod
quintet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03

The Woman's Franchise League will
hold market Saturday. April 10, the
place to be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03

Mrs. Alvin Harter and daughter
Miss Audrey Harter Of New Madison,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alba
Harter over Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03

Miss Ethel Pohlman Of Tippecanoe
City, will come next week to attend
the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity dance
and visit with friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03

The Trifolium Literary society will
meet Monday evening with DR.. and
Mrs. A. L. Bramkamp instead of meet
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03

Mrs. John Ashworth OF Dayton,
Ohio, is the guest Of Mrs Earl Harris
Of Richmond avenue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Byrle Pyle are spend
ing the weekend in Anderson with
friends and kinspeople.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03

The favor went to Miss Marie
Campbell yesterday afternoon wher
the Wednesday card club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Harry Lontz. A lunch
con was served after the game. The
next meeting will be with Miss Mar
garet Sedgwick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03

Mr.. Gus Behr Of Bloomington, ILL.,.
was the guest Of friends here yester.
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03

The Criterion club will meet Tues
lay afternoon with mrs w. o.
South Seventh street, instead
Of meeting with the hostess announc-
ed in the year book
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-19
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,

Qssu. Annually in OctoDer) Price per copy. y.............-..' ..ooe Price per copy, mailed. ......... Doc Rales for advertising space in any Of the above publications win be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-19
. RECORD TRULY
 REMARKABLE
(valdez Prospector.)

A striking feature of the statistics June 1-statistics, by the way, of Eng Iish compilation, and therefore not in huenced by favorable prejudice-is that of deaths from disease among the kaisers soldiers. The number since the war started is computed at l5,S0S.
 If accepted as approximately cor reet-and reasons for doubting 1t are not either abundant or strong-the figures make a showing for German efficiency which, considering the size of the Serman armies, and the hard ships they have undergone, is more than magnificent. u is nothing less than amazing.
 Noi many years ago it was taken for granted that in every war and in every army the deaths by disease would far outnumber those caused by bullet and steel 1here is now, however, a new scie! .e of sanitation and hygine, ap- plicatlc in war as in peace. The vari- ous enteric diseases, which are those from which soldiers in the field form erly suffered most new are, or at any rate can be, easily controlled or alto gether banished.
 The conditions of military service, dangerous as they are to health for the negligent or unenlightened, also give the scientific santarian his very best chance to show what he can do. AS an army surgeon he issues orders that are obeyed, not advice that is needed or ignored as it's recipients choose. His authority is supreme. and his will is enforced with military discipline.
 There are others still, and they are not all in the Balkans, either, but the old officers who sniff and sheer and call effeminate the precautions that keep soldiers well are fast disappear ing. Probably all the armies in the great war are making disease records, wi ich whether as good as Germany's or I ot, are far better than those of ether and not very remote days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-19
A SINISTER
 MEANING M AI1u
(Ruby Record Citizen.)

"It is stated upon good authority that about half of the mail brought n on the winter stages is for Fair tanks and adjacent creek towns. The remainder is sent to Nome, Ruby, Rampart Fort Yukon, Circle, Hot Springs and other intermediate points"
 The above is paragraph from the eading editorial in the Fairbanks AL aska Citizen of Sept. 27. The editorial is headed Now Is Our Chance" and deals with the winter mail prob lem. Of course the inadequacy of the winter mail for the interior as a whole is freely admitted, but why should Fairbanks be favored with half of the meager allowance that is permitted to come in? Neither the population, wealth, productivity nor future pros poets of Fairbanks justifies such a thing
 "rhis means that Fairbanks dis trict gets no more than thirty tons of mail in the winter at the best" says the Citizen. If that is so-and it is not questioned-it also means that all the balance of the northern half the terri tory gets less than thirty tons.
 Fairbanks has the advantage of win ter stage service over road which furnishes convenient excuse for Fair banks absorbing the lions share of the road money produced by and appro- priated for all the interior. Fairbanks can get in reading matter by express at rates incomparably cheaper than are possible in other parts of the interior
 Other parts of the interior
 pay for this advantageous condition
 at Fairbanks. If discrimination must
 be made in the matter of mail allow
 ance it should be made in favor of tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-19

Cupy for regular advertisements must be 10 by 10 o'clock on the day of publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-19
WHAT IS AMERICAS DUTY?
(Boston Record.)

Viscount Bryce paints grimly lurid picture of conditions in Asiatie Turkey. where the Turk Is making manifest his traditional and unques- tioned capacity for horror and cruelty. He holds the canvas up to American eyes What are we going to do about ite What ought we to dc about it?
 Is 1t the duty of the United States 0 America to sit tight, to guard our comfort. to assume and protect by in- action the case of weli-heing and to buttress our possessions in ramparts of axclusiveness amidst the crying af- fairs of the distraught world? Or is i. this country's duty to go aboard in the world. to take up the burden of civilization now made heavy by the
 aand of recrudescent mediaevalism
 and loaded sorely on backs bent under | years of oppression and now nearly
 broken by blows of war-lust? What
 IS the duty of this free country of
 America?
 Selfishness is an inherent human trait so much the commonplace that when an individual departs from 1t on
 paths of sacrifice the world looks on and labels him martyr or hero. Yet unselfishness ought not to be so con
 spieuous. if, the teachings of Christian ity are significant and the power of it's ! lesson mighty. The ditinction that
 comes with individual unselfishness at tests the shortness of the way the
 world has come in two thousand years. Yet even in the basis of human selfishness, finely keyed, great things
 may be done. Looking no further than
 the goal of self-interest, self develop ment. what is our duty? To protect our bodies or to exalt our national spirit? Will this nation most fully and most finely fulfill its God-given
 destiny by fallow inaction in material istically safeguarding comfort and money bags? Or should it make vital and vivid those immortal principles of he rights of man which are bred in our national existence, by extending those great progressive ideals through out the world?
 We have believed that the United States of America is nation founded on something better than the material | Ism which has maintained the mon- archies of the old world.
 We have believed that the Divine | Right of humanity to aspiration and | the right to life, liberty | md the pursuit of happiness, are more | durable and mightier forces than the Divine Right pretensions 1f monarchical arrogance asserted to suppress and direct complacent peo- ole bred into non- resistance and com- pliant suppression.
 If this is the correct belief, if this nation by it's professions of ideals owes a duty to the world ;.nd to mankind wherever found, then now, it seems to us, is the opportunity and the cry W hich We must face, or fall forever from the pinnacle of pride in human ity's right to betterment
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-19
City vtiiclai Taper
NOME, ALASKA, NOV. 1s, 1915.

Whether the fate which is seeming
 iy about to oYertake Serbia is, as the
 l4efnIans contend, a punishment foI
 the part that nation has played in one cannot but feel d certain amount or regret that the doughty little king dCm Is about to go under in the mad carnival of strife now shaking the lounoatons Of Europe. The death of a nauon is in many respects quite as sad spectacle as the death of an inoNiauaI. In a general sense it means lne blotting out of an existent entity, d i've and palpitating something that mas formed portion of the great body of humanity and which will be seen no more when the final act of dissolu- ton is done. As in the case of the individual, when fate has written nnis' to the history of nation, something is missing, is gone, perhaps never to appear again and there is vacancy which cannot be exactly fill- ed. Something may step into the gap thus created, something perhaps bet ter, perhaps worse, but the sense of loss will remain until all obliterating time has wiped away the impression. Regardless of whether one is directly interested in such an eventuality or not, there is apt to be a certain amount sadness in it's contemplation.
 In the case of Serbia as well as Bel gum, the obliteration of the nation mas the aspect of what may be termed an international murder as the valor- ous little kingdom is sent to it's doom gasping and bleeding from the blows of vastly superior foe which has ap- parently intended for years to beat it's fife out at the first opportunity. True enough the deed comes under the head of war, that woeful game which has concealed many another such murder, but 1t is nevertheless murder in that ll IS animated by the desire to kill to obliterate. The Teuton alliance claims that this impending punishment is de- served, is justified because of certain political misdeeds. That Serbia was the chief instrument in bringing about | the war cannot be denied in the face of historical record but that she was the responsible factor in the great con-
 fagration springing from her soil has never been proven to the satisfaction | of those who are inclined to look upon | the attendant circumstances with un- prejudiced eyes. Her seemingly cer- tain dissolution as a national entity is, l therefore, all the more regrettable. The tiny kingdom has fought a remarkable fight and offered a heroic defense against overwhelming odds In so doing she has won a reputation for valor unequalled in modern times, and now that she is sinking to her death before the shattering blows of three greater and more powerful nations, it is doubtless safe to say that her un- fortunate demise will be regretted by all who admire pluck and heroism, if for no other reason. Surrounded on every side and bereft of all but the fiimsiest support she is still unwilling to surrender to foe which has long sought her destruction and Is still of fering an example of heroism compar- able only to that of the Spartans. Ob- livion is probably her portion but, should she finally sink beneath the overwhelming flood of her. enemies, such of her people that survive may
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-19

remoter parts of the interior instead of against them.
 The Alaska Citizens slogan Is, Boost, Don't Knock It is a questionable slogan at best, and coming from where 1t does it conveys a sinister meaning to people outside the town in which it is intended to do service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-19

rejoice in the knowledge that their country has won a nobler fame than will ever be accorded by the world Go it's despoilers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-19

Do you read the DaIIy Nugget ana Aeep abreast of the doings of the out side wordf Subscribe now, S2.oo Der month delivered every night before } o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-19

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The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-19
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The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-19

Entered as second class matter Feb 26. 1901, at the Postotfice at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congress oi Karen ,, 1878.