Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 90, 16 April 1907 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Tuesday, April 16, 1907.

Page Five.

Dr. LyQDii's

Ttb

PERFECT

Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purines the breath. Used iby people of refinement for over a quarter of a century.

Convenient for tourists. PMPAREO tY

Evelyn's Mother Sets Forth Her Side

STRATEGY USED III HAIIDLIIIG RELATIVE

Two Anderson Women Bring Their Son and Brother to Easthaven Hospital.

ANXIOUS TO TAKE TRAIN.

UNFORTUNATE IS MARION SUTTON OF ANDERSON WHO WAS PLACED SAFELY IN THE LOCAL INSTITUTION.

People about the-Pennsylvania station were attracted Monday afternoon by the nervous actions of a tall man who was in company with two women. Jt was learned that he was Marion Sutton of Anderson, Ind., who was being brought here by his mother and sister to be placed in Easthaven. The two women were unaccompanied and did not seem to fear their charge. When the train from Anderson arrived Sutton was hustling and bustling about to find the train to Cincin

nati, but hi sister who followed close i

in his wake, used a little strategy and

m" ,. i JT ' i i . Cv (1 I 'i s I & J

EVELYN S MOTHER GIVES PUBLIC A LONG STATEMEIIT Declares Harry Thaw Would Not Have Had to Kill Stanford White Had She Known Of What Occurredr

CHANDELIER IS ONE OF GREAT BEAUTY

DAUGHTER NEVER SAID AUGHT AGAINST WHITE.

The Handsome Work Is Turned Out By a Local Concern for St. Andrews Catholic Church.

The new chandelier which will be hung' in St. Andrew's church this week and which is a product of the Chandelier and Art Brass works of this city, is one of the most beautiful in the city. It is marvelous from the point

of workmanship and grateful outlines.

It is ten feet long and cone shape, the larger end centering near the ceiling.

At this point it is six feet in diameter. It is constructed entirely of cast metal. Each light is sheathed in small art glass panels. Balls in which are suspended lights hanging from beautiful chains are attached to the pyramid. The chandelier will hang from the ceiling in the center of the church and is directly in front of the altar.

Mrs. Holman Says She Trusted Great Architect With the Most Implicit Faith Tells Of Hardships.

MRS. EVELYN FLORENCE NESBIT HOLMAN.

Social and Personal Mention

(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21: dence Phone, Home 1310.

Resi-

Mrs. J. E. Jones entertained in a delightful manner Saturday evening at her home on North Twenty-first street, it being her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in an enjoyable manner with games and music and were followed by refreshments. The

at the home of Mrs. Douglas Kuth, 204 North Eleventh street. All members are urged to be present and to bring a basket. The students who study mathematics at Earlham College, spent a most delightful evening Monday with Prof.

guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Par

whenever Sutton would ask a question K Mr ana airs, iienry racKer, .miss , ana iurs. u. cacKeu, at ineir

ere forty-five guests present. Prof.

and little daughter Lola. j backett gave a most interesting talk

-j. . i on "The Comic Side of Engineering." ! r a i; t rr '4. . . i t 3 t

Emma Crivel entertained the!x.lut- VUU"1UUU airt eer-

w uenever oimon womu atK a question - , She would convey by actions to the da Pack Mr- an Mr1s; Dayton Ad-, ho one being questioned, not to answer j dlnt,"; M,r- a"(1 sJrs; Hoy .Hamilton j

him. She told him that connections with the Cincinnati train would have

to be made at another station in this t

Mrs.

... - . , . I at renriiner selprtinns anl mnsiral nimi-

city and after much persuasion indue-, memoers 01 tn uorcas society 01 tne j Refreshments formed e.l him to enter a cab when he was First English Lutheran church Mou- ber ere given. Kefreshments formed on mm 10 enter a cau wnere ue wast sv & pleasant part of the evening s pro.iriron tn T-':isthavpn the, nfher Rta- i day afternoon at her home on Sonih : ' 1 & 1

tlon. When the man was finally j ou"n street, me meeting ueing very . placed beyond harm at the hoopital I enjoyable. A large number of mem-; his actions were such as to touch theirs were present. with Mrs. Gus Eg-j hardest of hearts. He did not be- J gemeyer as a guest of the club. Sew-

' mer i n rl n cnr-io t 1 m o n'OPO TaI trxxcrl tw

a luncheon served in a charming man-

come angry but broke down and wept bemoaning the fact that his near relatives would deceive him so.

HOOSEER WHEAT CROP WILL BEJADLY CUT Such Is Indicated by Reports From Over the State.

FARMERS FEAR A DROUGHT.

Indianapolis,, Ind., April 3G. Reports gathered from reliable sources in Indiana show that the Indiana wheat crop this year will be cut from one-third to

one-half by the ravages of winter.

Many reports tell of a complete loss to the farmers and show that hundreds of acres are being plowed tip for corn and oats. A half crop for the fctate Is believed to be a conservative estimate. It is stated that the open winter, the lack of snow, the telling changes in temperature, have killed the growing crop and turned thousands of acres to brown. Estimates as to the probable, yield are based on the present outlook and take into consideration the prospect of favorable weather until harvest. ; Farmers all over the state are now fearing a drought which they declare

will finish the work of the weather.

ner by the hostess. In two weeks Mrs. George Mashmeyer will be the hostess at her home on South Fourteenth street. 4 Mrs. Charles Morgan entertained the Magazine club at its weekly meeting Monday afternoon, at her home on North Tenth street. Several short articles from current magazines were contributed by Mrs. Harry Land and Mrs. Charles Kidder. Beside a large number of the members who were

ram

The following invitations have been

issued: Mr. and Mrs. Pettis A. Reid invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter Mabel to j Mr. Wallace Boys Simmons on Tuesday evening April thirtieth nineteen hundred and seven at six o'clock Christian church Richmond, Indiana. At home after June first 1111 South B street.

Following tne weduing ceremony a reception will be given at the home of

present. Miss Gertrude Reynolds, of j the bride on South Eleventh street, East Haddan, Conn., with Mrs. Erie j only the members of the immediate

Reynolds, was a guest. Following the program the hostess served refreshments. Next week Mrs. Warren Gifford will be the hostess, at her home

on North Thirteenth street, with Mrs. C. D. Slifer and Mrs. William Romey as guests.

Mr. S. L. Bowen, of Wayne, W. Va., writes: "I was sufferer from kidney disease, so that at times I could not get out of bed. and when I did I could not stand straight. I took Foley's Kidney Cure. One dollar bottle and part of the second cured me entirely." Foley's Kidney Cure works wonders where others are total failures. A. G. Luken &. Co.

DEATH OF YOUNG GIRL. Miss Aria McClung Dies From Attack of Pneumonia. Milton, Ind., April 16. Aria, the twelve year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McClung, died last night as a result of pneumonia and a complication of other diseases. The funeral w ill take place at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The services will be held at the M. IX church and "interment will bo in West Side cemetery.

Herman Sipe, former Richmond barber, who was convicted of grand larceny at Portland, has received an indeterminate sentence to the reformatory.

An election of officers will take place

at the meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the St. Paul's Lutheran church, which will be held Wednesday afternoon in the church chapel. The following interesting program will also be given: Devotional services. M Anna Schul; Bible lesson. Mrs. Cara Weisbrod; 'Church Work," Mrs. Amelia Fiech; "The Islands," Mrs. Lizzie Winkler. J A meeting of the , Domestic Science association will be held in the basement of Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon, April 17th, at 2:-" o'clock. The program-will be in charge of Mrs. King

and Mrs. R. L. Sackert. It will be an open meeting and no admission will be charged. A cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested in the work of the association. J

All the lady members and friends of the First Baptist church are invited to be present Wednesdavv afternoon, at two o'clock in the church parlors. There will be work and important business to consider. ' Drive whist was played at five tables at the card party given " at the Country club Monday afternoon, Mrs. Jesse Reeves and Mrs. H. H. Weist being the hostesses. Mrs. G. Ed. Hill was awarded the prize. Next week an afternoon bridge will be the attraction, with Mrs. F. J. Carr and Mrs. E. D. Findlay as hostesses. A pupils" recitation will be given by the Music department of Earlham college Friday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock in the chapel. Miss Francisco has arranged an exceptionally fine program. The public is invited. . A basket social will be the teature of the meeting of the Penny club Wed

nesday afternoon, which will be. held

families being present. Miss Reid is

one of tlie most charming and popular of Richmond's young women and both she and Mr. Simmons are receiving the congratulations of many friends. St. Rose Young Ladies Aid feociety of St. Andrew's church will give a social Thursday evening, April 18th. All are cordially invited to attend.

A MEETING RED MEN Wayne County Included in the Sixth District.

The Modern Woodmen of America will hold their annual meeting of the Sixth district of Indiana in Muncie next Friday afternoon and night. About T00 delegates are expected to take part in the sessions coming from fifty-four camps in eastern Indiana. The meetings will be presided over by the national officers. Several uniformed teams will parade Friday evening. At the evening session district officers will be elected. The counties in the Sixth district are Madison. Tipton, Hamilton, Grant, Randolph, Henry, Wayne, Union, Hancock and Delaware.

(Copyrighted, Pittsburg Leader.) Pittsburg, April 16. Mrs. Evelyn Florence Holman, mother-in-law of Harry Thaw, brought into case by . testimony of her daughter and' who was so severely arraigned by Attorney Delmas, today issued a signed statement, two columns in length. In part the statement follows: "Two days after the night upon which Harry Thaw bhot Stanford

White at the Madison Square Garden we received this telegram: 'It is most important for you to say absolutely nothing.' (Signed) F. The One Telegram From Evelyn. "I immediately formed the resolution that I should say nothing to anyone pending the outcome of the trial wfcich I realized must take place. This is the only communication which has come to me from my daughter since the murder. I did say nothing. I would have said nothing had not Attorney Delmas attacked me in his speech. I made no statement to Jerome or any of his representatives. I have had privileged and private communication with personal friends.

Aside from these I have not comment-

ed on the case nor did I communicate in any way with Mr. Jerome. If anything in this statement seems harsh it must be recalled that it is a fact

for I shall say absolutely nothing that I cannot prove in a court of law." Tells of Her Hardships. After reciting her hardships after her first husband died, saying he left her exactly $li3 she said, "Florence was no drudge and that all the money she earned by posing supported herself only. I sewed for a living in Philadelphia and New York."

Recounting how she reluctantly 1

permitted Florence to go on the stage she comes to telling of the meeting with White. "He offered to do all kind3 of things for us. I asked him

why he liked my daughter. He said

'Mrs. Holman she is so unsophisticat

ed, and, so are you. She is so pretty

and must not be spoiled. You should

be- in better surroundings. White Gave a Warning.

"Mr. White warned me against cer

tain young men who had met Florence and told me not to let her go with them. He did jtot refer to Harry Thaw. If ever a woman reposed implicit confidence in a man I did in Stanford White. His manner, his

words, his actions were personifica

tion of wholehearted, disinterested

generosity. He was the first man

met in New York who seemed to not be expecting returns for what he

did. Away From Office "Crying.

"After our first conversation I went

away from his office in tears. It seemed so comforting, so grateful to

feel I at last had a friend upon whom I could depend: who was interested

in my children and asked nothing in return. I thought Stanford White was

the noblest man on earth. Florence

never told me of her experience which

she now relates took place with Stanford White. Nothing out of the ordin

ary seemed to have occurred. Had

she told me what she told the Thaw

jury, it wouia not nave neen neces

sary for Harry Thaw to kill Stanford

White. I would have done it my self."

PEIN WILL HAS

BEEN PUT ON RECORD

Entire Estate Is Left to the Widow For Life.

THEN GOES TO CHILDREN.

The will of the late Frederick N. Von Fein, who committed suicide about two weeks ago at his home on South Eighth street, h.is'been filed for probate in the circuit court. Mr. Von Pein left his entire estate to his widow Mrs. Lena C. Von Pein, and it is stipulated in the will that fhe shall enjoy the benefits of the estate as long

as she remains a widow. On her death the estate goes to the children, to be divided share and share alike. If Mrs. Von Pein remarries the will provides that she 'shall receive one-third of the estate, including a widow's allowance, the same as if the will had not been made." In this contingency it is provided that the remaining twothirds of the estate shall be divided equally among the children. Mrs. Von Pein is named as administratrix of the estate and she has fur. nished bond to the sum of $2,500. It is estimated that Mr. Von Pein's personal estate is worth $1,250. His real estate and other holdings are valued at over $10,000.

WATSON IS CHOICE FOR MEMORIAL TALK Sixth District Representative To Speak Here.

UNIFORM RANK GATHERING.

ROOSEVELT WARNS PEACE CONFERENCE

President's Letter Advocated Righteousness as a Car: dinal Doctrine.

At the meeting of the committee appointed from the local company of Uniform Rank of Knights of Pythias Monday night it was decided to secure the services of James E. Watson to deliver the address of the day, at the annual memorial exercises which will be held in this city, Sunday, June 9. All the companies of the Third regiment will attend and all subordinate lodges in the towns and cities surrounding Richmond will be invited. The services of the best band available will be secured, and the secretary of the committee Is now in correspondence with the Heidleberg band of Dayton and the Anderson and Muncie city bands.

Dr. Pierced Faterite Prescrfctba

Is a powerful. Invigorating tonic, inpart ing health and strength in particular to the crsrans distint-uv fMainin Th.

local, womanly hearth ia so intimately reiaiod to the ceneral health that nh.n

diseases of the delicate womanly organ are cured the whole body gains in health and strength. For weak and sickly women who are worn-out,'' "run -down " or debit Hated, especially for women who work in store, office or schoolroom, wha sit at the typewriter or sewing machine, or bear heavy household burdens, and for nursing mothers. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has proven a priceless benefit because of its health-restoring and strength-giving powers. A 5 a soothing ana strengthening nerv ine. "Favorite Prescription" is un equaled and is Invaluable in allaying ami subduing nervous excitability, irritabil ity. nervons exhaustion, nervous prostra tion. neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, or M. Vitns s dance, and other distressing nervous symptoms commonly attendant upou functional and organic disease of the womanly oreans. It induce refresh In sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Cures obstinate cases. "Favorite Pre script ton ts a positive enre for the moot complicated and obstinate cases of "fe male weakness." painful periods, irregu larities, prolapsus or falling of the pelvift organs, weak back, bearlngdown eensa tions, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration. Dr. Pierce's medicines are mads front harmless but efficient medical root found growing in our American forests. The Indians knew of the marvelous eura tive value of some of these roots and im parted that knowledge to some of th friendlier whites, and gradually some ( the more progressive physicians came tt test and use them, and ever since the? have grown in favor by reason of theiff superior curative virtues and their sa!4 and harmless qualities. Your druggists sell tbe"FavoiUTK Prk 8CRHTIOS " and also that famous altera tive, blood purifier and stomach tonic. tb "Golden Mrdicai. Discovert." Wrlt4 to Dr. Pierce about your case. He Is an experienced physician and will treat your

hdential and without chare

for correspondence. Address him at tbm

case as confidential and without chars

Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, HnffiU VT V K(.K tim i .kl.f "

suiting physician.

MODERN WOODMEN GOING m in ! Local Delegation Will Attend Muncie Meeting. CLASS OF ONE HUNDRED.

CARNEGIE MUCH AROUSED.

(Continued to Page Six.)

NEW UNIFORMS FOR BAND Probable It Will Bloom Forth In Dazzlers.

A New Orleans woman was thin.

Because she did not extract sufficient nourishment from her food. , She took Scott r E,mtilsion , Result: She gained a pound a day in weight. ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c AND $1.00

The full membership of the Richmond City band was present at the rehearsal Monday night and some of the new popular music which the band will play during the coming: summer: was gone over. The new uniform question came before the members of the organization, but -nothing definite in regard to purchase 'was- done. Uniform houses have been written to and

night's intermission. Evangelist "Wil

son having returned from his home in Indianapolis this afternoon. He will

take for his topic, "Behold thy Moth er."

The attention of the evangelists may be turned toward shop meetings within the course of the next two weeks and an endeavor will be made to hold

short services at the noon hour in dif ferent factories.

Tonight Prof. W. F. Lintt and Miss

Carolyn Karl will sing a duet. .

THE REAL TEST OC Herplclde In In Givfaff It Thoronb Trial.

it ii nrohahlp that nn th woncirtn nf ' .mere 13 omy one lest Dy wmcn to u is proDEDietnat on tne occasion of, Judge o efficiency of article the first public concert, the full band and that is by its ability to da that will blossom in regalia which will put ! which It Is intended to do. Many hair all Other bands to shame. yisorT. may look rJc-e and smell nice. 1 but the point is do they eradicate Iani uruit vana stop railing: hair?

Xo, they do not, -but Herpici Je does, because It goes to the root of the evil and kills the perm that attacks tha papilla from whence the hair sets its life. Letters from prominent people everywhere are daily proving- that Kewbro's Herpicide stands the "test of use." It is a delightful dressing-, clear, pure and free from oil or grease. Sold by leading- druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich. Two sizes 50 cents and S1.00. lo H. Flhe, Special Aeut.

CHRISTIAN REVIVAL WILL RESUME TONIGHT

The revival meetings of the Chris

tian enurcn. whicli are being held at the East Main Street Friends structure, will resume tonight after, une

HE DECLARES GERMAN CONSCRIPTIONS CAUSE THE GREAT EMIGRATION THAT COMES TO AMERICA.

New York, April 16 Warned by President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Elihu Root that if success is to crown the efforts of those who are working for peace among the nations of the world that their endeavors must be along practical lines; that they must not, by insisting upon the impossible, put off the day when the possible can be accomplished, the national arbitration and peace conference which is meeting in this city under the presidency of Andrew Carnegie, began its real activities with two crowded sessions in Carnegie hall. Secretary Root Talks. Secretary Root also took occasion in his speech to point out the propositions which the United States government will have to make at the coming conference at The Hague. He warned his hearers not to expect too much at this second conference. The president i-n a letter to the congress expressed the hope that the coming conference might result in the adoption of an inlernational arbitration treaty. Secretary Root, after seconding this hope, declared the United States thought it proper to urge again the discussion of the subject of the limitation of armament of the cations on land and sea, and the abolition of the practice of using force in the collection of debts owed by one nation to the citizens of another. Paid Tribute to Roosevelt. Mr. Carnegie, in an address to the

congress, paid a tribute to President

Roosevelt and expressed the wish that Mr. Roosevelt might be the peace

maker of the future. He declared, however, that Emperor William la the man among all men who holds the

peace of the nations in his power. In

this connection Mr. Carnegie said it was unjust to speak of the emperor as

a menace to the peace or Europe, adding that in twenty years upon the throne the German ruler had spilt no blood", nor caused an international war.

Mr. Carnegie called attention to the

thousands of peoples who are said to have come to America to escape military service, and added that no one

could make him believe that it was

not this burden of conscription that

caused by far the greater part of German emigration.

The appearance of William J. Brj--

an on the platiorm was a signal tor

loud calls for him and he was forced

to respond briefly to the demand for a speech. . .

At the meeting of the Modern Woodmen Monday night, It was decided that those members attending the district meeting which will be held in Muncie the latter part of this week, shall leave Richmond on the C. C. & L. train at 10:55 Friday morning. It was thought that about twenty members of the organization will attend. The degree team will go to get a few pointers from he work performed on the class of one hundred candidates.

SPECIAL CELEBRATION IIOTPLAIIIIED FOR Local Schools Will Not Observe Arbor Day.

ENOUGH TREES ALREADY.

The Richmond city schools will hav no special celebration of Arbor day this year as that day falls on Sunday, April 21st. The pupils of the different schools however take a great interesd in the beautifying of their school lawns and work will continue ab)ig these lints for some time, no particular day being set aside for it. Enough, trees have already been planted on the school grounds and the efforts of the children will be devoted to flowei; and shrubbery culture.

Given Two Degrees. Dr. A..B. Price was given work In the temple and matta degrees at the regular meeting of the Kfiights Tem plar, Monday night.

Mrs. Piatt Robinson has gone to Cincinnati, for a short stay.

Does Your

lYY , Tj jrr m make it stay at home on your head, just MM llH ifftrf where It belongs. See what he says. ' r " mf all our piwparatfona. Low all. Mm.

Or is it inclined to run away? Don't

punish it with a cruel brush and comb ! But just ask your doctor if Ayer'a Hair Vigor, new improved formula, won't

Six for the Degree. Friday night the mark master de

gree will be conferred upon six candidates at the regular meeting of King Solomon's chapter, R. A. M.

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