Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 4

THE FOET WAYNE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JTOB 1ft, 1D13. WHEN MR AND MRS. LOUIS PEPPLER, SR, CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Jtrt. Eric Crull is issuing invitations 'to ton she will give at her home in Berry street next Tuesday after- in honor of Mrs.

W. A. Evans, of "Portland, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Misses Anna and Waunita. Hey- ttan arc to give a party on Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Francesea Greene, one of the brides of the 'month.

Mass Emily Xinde, of Bay City, Mich, is visiting Miss Agnes Mahurin. Mrs. Ella Belle Teagarden is visiting Mrs. John French, of Springfield, 0. Mrs.

Ernest H. Ott, of Cleveland, ar- rivti in the city today to isit Miss Anna Biddle, of fiwing street, for several days. The members of the A to will tx entertained at Robison park tomorroiv afternoon by Mrs. Weiel. Walter Hillary, of Philadelphia, har, returned to Fort Wayne fur an indefinite time.

The Turner ladies will have their Usual pedro party tomorrow afternoon their rooms in Superior street. Miss Cecil C. Connctt has returned from Indianapolis where she has been taking a t.pecial course of study. Mrs. Fuclber is at Iryon, N.

for several weeks. Mr. i'ucllicr, who accompanied" 3 "her theie, lus returned home. George Clear and Miss Helen AVidner, of Garrett, are the guests of the former's sister. Mrs.

E. D. Burnett, of 1C07 Tilden avenue. Mrs. Owen Cartwright has returned from a visit in Peru ith her Mr.

and Mrs. James Sullnan, and was accompanied by Miss Johnson, who :5 to be Cartwright's guest. Members of the Twentieth Century club of Monroeville met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. Is.

Niozcr. of West Wayne street. Mrs. Nie'er was member of the club during her residence in Monroeville. Mrs.

X. Olds, whu Iiad been -visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Olds, of Washington boulevard west, for several weeks, has returned cast. Mrs. Olds lives in Bridgo- port, but has gone to Syracuae, K. for a visit. Mr.

'and Mrs. William M. Hall and Mrs. Frank T. Boler, of Cleveland, and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles M. Hall, of Lorain, Ohio, formed a party who motored to this city and are guests of their cousin, Mrs. H. F.

France, of 263-1 Jleed street. Miss Marion Mason of New Haven, who been visiting Mr. aiul Mrs. George a Beers for a few days, has returned home. Miss Ruth McConahy.

of Van Wert, 0., a guest at the same home, has also returned to her home. Both young women were here to attend the McKay-Beers wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John Drury and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Gruber have issued invitations to a reception they will give at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Gruber on Monday evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth Drury and Miss Leonora 'Gruoer, who are to be graduated from St. Catherine's academy this week.

Mrs. A. P. Miller and son, of Cass street, left today for Rome City, accompanied by Mrs. Berkmeyer and son, Balph, Mrs.

Paul V. Miller and Mrs. E. J. Polhamus, ot Indianapolis.

They expect to remain a month. Mr, Pohlmeyer will join the narty before they leave the lake. Master George Gable celebrated the sixth anniversary of his birth on Monday, June 16, at his home, 421 East Pontiac street, by inviting twenty-one of his little friends to play with him in the afternoon. George's mother helped plan the party so when the children arrived they found a fishpond with things that they liked in the way of and then they hunted for hidden daisies, for hidden candy and played a. number of games, including the wind of the Maypole with ribbons.

Misses Mildred Gailey and Esther Flagg assisted the chil- flren in some of the games. At 5 o'clock Mrs. Gable invited the children to tho The home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pep- )ler, ol Adams township, was the icene of j.

merry gathering of nearly one-hundred rilatnes tind fneuds on 15, 111 celebration of the golden vcdding anniversary of his parents, Mr. Mrs. Louis Peppier, sr. The venerable couple lived for over forty-five ib in Jcffirson township, on a mt two months ago they moved to thii ity to make their home at 1609 Walton DAILY HEALTHOGRAM. A cup of hot milk, sipped slowly just before retiring, often induces sleep.

A brisk walk, half an hour 4- or so before retiring, is another 5 sleep-producer. A moderately com- ortable bed, plenty of air and light, but sufficiently warm bedding, are other first aids to proper sleep. "COOUEST SPOT IN TOWN" EMPRESS THEATER FORT WAYNE IN MOTION VIEWS SEE YOURSELF ON THE SCREEN avenue. The anniversary celebration was a surpiibe planned by the children of Mr. and Mrs.

Peppier. All the family, including seven or eight children, forty-two grandchildren and eight great grandchildren, besides a number of other relatives and intimate niends, were present on this memorial occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Peppier rcceucd many hand- snrae and useful pi events.

They were completely surpiibed at the githering and enjoyed the day i the zest and pleasure oi the younger membeis. of the family. The house was piofuscly decorated i peonies and loses and on every hand there was a toudi of yellow in honor of the day. An anh trimmed in yellow and green had been erected foi the bride and groom to sit in to rc- CIT tbe congratulation' 1 on having attained lifty of mjjru'd life. An informal program was carried out.

The guests sang "So Far, God Had Led Me Ibf marriage vows were renewed with Rodenbeck, of the Lutheran church at Soest, officiating. A song by four grandchildren, a recitation by Sophia Felt, of ''Little Red a recitation by Tilda Peppier, "Their Golden Wedding Dav;" a recitation by Mrs. Maggie Llett "The Golden Wedding were otlur features of an interesting and entertaining program. --Photo by Standisn After congratulations had been showered I hours passed all too uujtkly. AH oi the on Grandfather and Grandmother Pep-1 cluldieu ot the aged couple were pres- pler.

led the way to the dining i cut at the annhcisaiv gathering except room followed by their oldest son auu one George 1 who lives in the state daughter. A bountiful dinner a Washington. The ehildien present served. After the guests had done a their families veic Lizzie tice to the dinner and tl'f heavily laden Louib Peppier, Mrs. Christ tables wore considerably lightened ot Ektt all of whom hie in the county; their bounty, family purtii'c oi thc-i HP.TV Pcpulu Mi 1 i RolnbaOi, group was taken in the vard Music Mis.

Felix Zollinger. of the city, and games and visiting followed and the William Peppier c.t the county. lining room to supper. Mis. Gailey and Mrs.

Long assisted in serving. Thu 'able was very pretty with Hags and birthdav cake was ablaze with six tureb, besides the black and white motion pictures of Foit Wayne, and five excellent acts of vaudeville, no one can complain the value hib money gets at Each child also had a little the Empress this week. The local pic- lirthday cake of his own with a tiny and a Hag at his place. This all made the table very pretty. The favors wcie small white hats which each one filled i candy.

Altogether it was ust about the happiest biithday party my one of the company could remem- cr. The children were Kenneth Flagg, lolm Bicdcrman, Georgia Laier, Kenneth Kenneth Boucher, Talmagc Som- merb, Paul Scheimiui, Herbert Grodrian, )ean Boucher, Mary Biederman, Martha jongsworth, Lavcrta Fry, Georgiana iilliam. Esther McCormick, Hillib Fitch, Iclen Gailey, Virginia Long, Ruth Mc- iecmari, Helen Grodrian, baby Myers and Mrs. George Brouwer, of Maples, who is grandmother to Master George, small host. Sommers--Daler.

The wedding of Miss Alice Rose Daler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dalsr, and Mr. George M. Sommeis, son of Mr.

Henry Sommers, took place on Wedne- day morning in SI. Andrew's Catholic church. Eev. Father Horstman celebrated the nuptial mass at 9 o'clock. Miss Eleanor SommerS and Mr.

Joseph Mitchell, of Detroit, were bridesmaid and groomsman. The bride looked very pretty gowned in white chiffon over mcssalim tures are attracting widespread attention. F.Aery performance finds persons who discover themselves on the screen for the fust time. Two women in theater party yesterday afternoon had the burpriso of their to sec thcm- sehcs walking down Calhoun street in the pictures. There was a new scries of pictuics taken Tuesday and these will substitute for the present run Uter in the week.

Friday night will bring another delegation of amateurs and there will be the usual children's matinee on Saturday for five cents. You will marvel to find how cool the Kmprcss is these hot days Ask anyone who has been theie. AT THE JEFFERSON "Snookums" and "The Scar," Two Fine Pictures at the Jefferson. The Jefferson is offering a cartoon comedy of the Mcwlywed series entitled '-'He Slept in which Snook- urns" is the star. This picture hat it all over the laugh trust.

A lies drama- satin and both gown and bridal veil were, tic, "The Scar," is, a fine picture up to trimmed with white satin rosebuds. thc 6Ual 'B standard of the bride held her prayerbook with marker of white satin ribbon and tiuj losebmU. Master Everett Steffcs, of Detroit, carried the ring in a white rose. The brides- brand Friday night the mystery girl that sang behind the mask w-ill appear without the mask at four shows. Come and see if you right.

Dick One of the Popular June Brides. A beautiful wedding took place on Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. Diehl, 515 East Lfith street, when Mrs Diohl's sister.

Miss Eleanor Knapp, daughter of Mrs. lljrgarct Knapp, and Mr Lcuio A. Dillon were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A.

D. Rogers, a nephew of Mis Knapp. Rev. Mr. Rogers is district superintendent of the First M.

E. conference of Centraha, m-u. fciivi i 1U llu J. JIU Ul 1UU3 1 1 maid wore an embroidered i voile Hartzlcr, the boy baritone and Hayes and Fman, singers at the night shows. A special two-reel feature for Friday.

"Fortune's a thriller, and Saturday Barney Gilmore in ''Kelly from the Emerald Isle," in three reels. Sure it's cool. 'CAUL OF THE BLOOD" Great Kinemacolor. J. Francis Sullivan, Funster Oe Luxe.

Mile. Mercereau, Bare Foot Dancer 5--OTHER ACTS--5 MAJESTIC AIRDOME --6c MOVING PICTURES--5c CHANGE OF PICTURES EVERY NIGHT. Coolest in Town. Tonight THE SCAR Hex Dramatic Fine. HE SLEPT WELL Hewlywed SNOOKUMS series.

it to laugh. DICK HARTZLER, Baritone. Hayes It Finan, Singers. Gtnmont Weekly Mondays. It and she earned a shower bouquet of pink roses.

After the church service the bridal party and relatives were entertained at breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, cast of the city on the New Haven road. The house was decorated with flowers and smilux and the bride's table with a beautiful wcdciiug cake. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Aman and Joseph Mitchell, of Detroit.

The hridegioom is a farmer of energy and prosperity. Both bride and gioom are held in much esteem and affection. Zehr--Barnhill. Miss Ehea Barnhill, daughter of Mrs. Ella J.

Barnhill, of Hanna street, was married on Wednesday evening to Dr. Noah Zehr, by the Rev A. J. Folsom. of Plymouth church, in the parlors of the church.

The wedding was as quiet as possible owing to the serious illness of the bride's mother. The bride wore a white lingerie gown and a white hat trimmed with blue. Her flowers were a corsage bouquet of bride roses and swcetpeas. The bride is a. cultured young woman of attractive appearance who was graduated from the Columbia School of Expression in Chicago a few years ago.

The bridegroom is a son of Michael Zehr, of Berne, and has been practicing his profession in Fort Wayne for about four years. Dr. Zehr was educated at the State college, Indianapolis, where he received his A B. degree, and from Western Reserve Medical university of Cleveland, where he rcceivd his M. D.

He is a member of Phi Rho Sigma fraternity. Dr. Zehr and his bride will be at home after July 2. at 319 West Williams street. Bandelier--Bucck.

Miss Lillian Bueck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Bueck, of 1608 Marion street, and Mr. Louis Emil Bandelier, son of Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. Bandelier, of Linn Grove, were married on Wednesday at the bride's home by Rev. Paul Stoeppelwerth.

About sixty guests, including relatives and friends, present and extended congratulations aud good wishes for the future. The groom is a worthy young man in every way. His bride is capable and well versed in the ways of homcmaklng. Both brido and groom have a wide circle of friend'. For the present the bride and groom will be at home with the bride's parents, 1008 Marion street.

mont, of Kencsaw. Miss Maxinc Ilmklc, of Grnybill. Both bride and grocm are young people ot fine character. Mr. Dillon is employed by the of Mossman and Ynrnel'e and has recently been promoted to the pUco of assisting pricing clerk.

This afternoon Mr and Mrs. left for a trip to eastern points. They will visit Eric, Buffalo. Niagara and Cleveland. Tho bride's going away gown as a white silk popl'n with pink jacket and a hat to correspond.

Mr. ar.d Mrs. Dillon will be it home vith. the bndc's mother, Mrs. Knapp, 282G Weibscr Park ve- 'iuc, after July 15 600 IN FIRE PANIC AT WEDDING.

Children Trampled in Rush as Horses Are Cremated Near By. Fond Du Lac. June hundred persons were thrown into a panic, a number of children were trampled, one man was severelj' injured and fifteen horses were cremated when a fire bioke out at Jericho, this county, in a stable which adjoined a dance hall where a. wedding celebration was in progress. To Keep Skin White, Velvety, Wrinkle-Free LEAVES FOR SIBERIA.

Koren, Norwegian Naturalist, Starts for Scene of Wreck. Nome. Alaska, June Koren, the Norwegian naturalist, who was wrecked near Cape Serge on the Siberian coast last fall, and who reached Nome March 21, after many harrowing experiences while crossing the ice in Bering strait, left on the United States revenue cutter Bear today for Siberia. Mr. Koren will return to the sceno of the wreck and attempt to recover some of the rare specimens of arctic flowers and birds he was gathering for the private museum of John E.

Thayer, a multimillionaire, of Lancaster, who was financing the expedition, and for the Harvard museum. Koren left Seattle in 1811 and went north along the Siberian coast to the mouth of the river Colyma, up which ic sailed 500 miles, farther than any white man ever had penetrated before. AT THE EMPRESS Tnis afternoon brings a change of Kinemacolor program at the Emprw and the new subjects include a splendid drama, called ''Her Crowning a fashion picture showing imported kimonos, a travel picture, showing the Jungfrau mountains in Switzerland and another of the great Indian Durbar reels. This one deals with the state entry into Delhi and is one of the most of the cntjre lot. With such I an wrv of wonderfully colored fic- TWENTY-SEVEN ARE ILL.

Harlem Hospital Attaches Suffer From Ptomaine Poisoning. New York. June attaches of Harlem hospital, three physicians, twelve graduate nurses and twelve men and women employes, attendants and oiderlies, were ill in bed in the hospital today, all suffering from ptomaine poisoning. Each case was tieatcd so quickly after developing that it was not believed that the results in any case are to prove serious. Cosmos D.

O'Neil. perintcndent of the hospital, began a far reaching investigation as soon as the first case w-as reported to him at midnight Tuesday night and he is having analysis made of food of which those afflicted partook at the meal of that evening. FIRE IN NAPLES ARSENAL. Troops and Sailors Called Out to Battle Flames. Naples.

June which broke oul in the arsenal this morning assumer such enormous proportions that troops were called from the garrison and sailors landed from warships in the harbor to help the firemen in staying the flames. They threatened not only the destruction of the general arsenal, bul also the neighboring royal palnce. The nrscnal and palace overlook that pnr tion of the harbor known as the Mill tary Post. The origin of the fire is un known. i.

Orphans' Concert, Friday Eve'ng, ConcordlaAuditorium-25c MRS. LOUIE DILLON. 11., Eev. D. H.

Guild, pastor of the First tl. E. church, of this city, with which loth bride and groom arc actively as- ociated, took part in the services which ook place at half past 8 o'clock. In bridal party were the bride's sister, Miss Elsie Knapp, who was maid of lonor; Miss Inez Chilcotc and Miss Shoub, who were bridesmaids; Air Charles German, who was best man; ittle Eoma Dichl and Thelma Peck, who carried ribbons marking the bride's pathway; little Maxine Hinkle, a flower bearer, and Claremont Peck, who carried the ring in the hcait of a cally ily. The bride entered the livingroom with her brother, Mr.

Diehl. who gave away. Miss Gertrude Hcllhig presided at the piano and Miss Dorothy Cox, violinist, assisted in the wedding music, which consisted of the Mendelssohn w-edding march aa the bridal party came down stairs and "Melody of Love" during the solemn service. The brido presented a fine appearance in her wedding costume. Her gown was an ivory satin trimmed handsomely with point luce and pearl ornaments.

Over the gown fell the tulle veil to the hem of the train. The veil was fashioned in to a cap for the head and held in place with a single white rosebud. The bridal bouquet was a shower of bride roses and lent the finishing touch to her elegant costume. The honor maid. Miss Elsie Knapp, made a lovely appearance in her gown of light blue crepe meteor trimmed with princess lace She held pink roses and wore roses in her hair.

The two bridesmaids carried out the pastel shode effect, one being dressed in a pale green and the other in light pink. Their gowns were made of chiffon over messaline and they held white flowers. The two little girls who led the brida" party with their satin ribbons wore the daintiest of lingerie frocks of fine embroidery with pink ribbons and the flower child was in White with blue ribbon sash and a basket of marguerites in her anus. The ring bearer was dressed entirely in white and bore himself with the d'ignity of on older person The decorations of the house were beautiful. The bride and groom stood under an arch of green and the loveliness ol the bride and tbe pretty coloring of tho bridal party contributed to the appropriate beauty of the scene.

After the wedding service and felicitations hac been exchanged the. guests were server refreshments. Assisting at this time were a number of the young friends 01 the bride; they were Misses Eeulah anf Beatrice McCrca, Norma Wiltshire Elva McGuire, Helen Guild. Marie Plum mcr, Fern Winters. Rosamond Tonke and Florence McMillan.

They all wore light evening gowns and the ferns flowers and other decoration of th rooms and porch set off their youth fu charm particularly well. Among thi guests at the wedding were Mrs. John Kline, of Tacoma, Mrs. Susi' Hinkle. of Gmybill; Mrs.

Jesse Peck daughter, Thelma, and sou, Clare (Aunt Sally Woman's Realm.) W. says' "My neck is so discol- red from wearing high collars I cannot rets decollete. What do you advise?" 'he treatment recommended to "Anise" "ill doubtless overcome this condition A G. abks. "What should I do for row feet and for wrinkles at the mouth orners?" Try a.

wash lotion made by ssolvmg 1 oz powdered saiolite In -pt. witch hazel. This is immediately ffective in a-ny wrinkled condition. Use aily for awhile and results will astonish ou. Anise: A simple way to keep your skin mooth, soft and white is to apply or- inary mercollzed wax before retiring, vashing it off in the morning.

Tins keeps he face free from the particles of life- ess cuticle which constantly appear, 'he wax these worn-out par- icles so the younger, fresher, healthier km is always in view. An ounce of w.ox may be had at small ost at any drug store. Use like cold ream. PRISON TEHM WAITS ON PARADE. Judge Defers Sentence While Prisoner Watches Circus Pass.

Elkhart, June Law rcncc Templeton was about to be sentenced to prison for fiom to fomtccn in the nupcrior court, the blare of a circus band was heard outside. Judge J. L. Harmon saw the prisoner glance longingly toward a window and declared .1 recess during the pj.s=ing of the parade. He told the sheriff to Templeton to the window.

Judge Harman viewed the parade from an adjoining window and lawyers filled the remainder. At tor the parade court was reconvened an.1 Templcton was sentenced lor highway robbery. BULLET'S VICTIM DIES. Assailant of Walter Lmdenbrink is Dying From Poison. New Castle, June Lmdenbrink, who was shot yesterday while talking over the telephone in his office by Norman Yandervcrt, .1 stenographer whom he had just discharged, died in the hospital.

Vandervert, who took poison after the shooting, was said to be in a critical condition the same hospital. J. W. SCHEUERMAN DEES. Former Fort Wayne Man Passes Away in Wew York City.

Mrs. B. Bangert, of 1033 Swinney avenue, has received word of the death of her bi other. John W. Scheuerman, which occurred Wednesday at his home in New York city.

The deceased was born and reared in Fort Wayne and has a large number of friends here. "Waynette," that new Cigar, made in Fort Wayne. It's different. 14 16 19 Sergeant R. W.

Jetter, who for the past few months has had charge of the local marine recruiting station, has been notified that he is soon to be transferred to Detroit. TO FISH IN CANADA. Party of Local Men to Leave for North Saturday. Chailes A. Wilding.

0. N. Guldlin, W. H. Shiimbaugh.

II Schc'man. Theodore F. Tlueinc and William Rastetter ill leave Saturday fc Batter Seas, Ontario, where they i spend ten days on fishing cxpcd't'on Junior Moose ice cream social tonight at Swinney Park. LEAVES FOR THE WEST Local Young Man to Spend Summer in Yellowstone "Paris. Jay F.

Havicc, son of Dr S. II. Ila-vice, left Wednesday for Yellowstone na- t'onal park where he will spend the summer. The young man has accepted a position witli the Wylie Permanent Camping company. ANOTHER 98c DAY Tomorrow Special, 98e Trimmed Hats.

Just received 100 new Trimmed Hats; $5.00 values, for 98e. MALLQY'E, 1018 Calhoun St. Officials of herd No. 1, of the Benevolent Order of Buffaloes, under whose auspices the cai nival is being given on North Clinton street by the Smith Greater shows, say that more than 3.000 persons passed into the grounds Wednesday night. The carnival will remain in the city until Saturday night.

Tobacco, of Quality in Gold Seal Cigars. 19 21 Hot Weather Bargains Women's $2.00 white canvas Button Shoes $1.65 Women's $2.50 White Sea Island Shoes $1.85 Women's $1.75 White Canvas Pumps or 2-strap, high or low ff 1 AC heel Women's White Sea Island Pumps or 2-strap; $2.00 C1 grade I. Misses' and Children's White Canvas Shoes, 75c, 95c $1 1C and 1.13 Misses' and Children's White Canvas, 2-strap foot form lasts, 75c, 95cand Misses' and Chillren's 75c Barefoot Sandals 45c .50 and $3.00 Lehman Shoe Co. 622 CALHOUN STREET.