Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 317, 22 September 1909 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1909. PAGC FIVB.

8AHM-WIL804M. A wedding ceremony that was attractive in all of its appointments took place last evening at the borne of Mrs. William N. Wilson on North New Jersey street, when her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, was married to Roy Sahm, son of Mr. ' and Mrs. Albert Sahm. The wedding was a quiet one, only the members of the families and a group of intimate friends witnessing the ceremony, which was pronounced by the Rev. M. C. Pearson, pastor of the First Friends church. There were no attendants. The decorations for the ceremony and adjoining roomB were carried out in the wedding colors of green and white. The mantels were hidden with maidenhair ferns, palms and bouquets of white rosebuds, and the vases were filled with pretty white flowers and ferns. Mrs. Carl Cameron, violinist, and Miss Lewis, pianist, played the "Lohengrin Wedding March" for the entrance of the bridal couple and during the reading of the ceremony the music was changed to "Genevieve." The wedding gown was a pretty white satin messaline made princess style and trimmed with princess lace and hand embroidery. The bride carried a shower bouquet o bride roses. The Ceremony was followed by an informal reception and supper. The bride's table was arranged in the din ing room, where the decorations were of pink roses and ferns. The center piece for the round table was a large French' basket of pink roses and ferns and there were pink tapers in silver holders. The place cards for the women were decorated with bride heads and for the men were shaped like miniature trunks. Seated with the bridal couple were Mr. and Mrs. Wll11am Taylor Wilson and Benezette Wilson, brothers and sister, of the bride; Dr. and Mrs. Marshall, the Misses f Marguerite and Josephine Sahm, the bridegroom's sisters and Walter Krull, Lowell Wilson and Miss Lucile Wilson. Those assisting Mrs. Wilson during the evening were Mrs. Minnie Cox and Miss f Wfnfred Hotchkiss. Mr. and Mrs. Sahm will be at home to their friends after Nov. 1, at 3015 Central avenue. Among the guests were Timothy Wilson of Richmond, grandfather of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs of Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs. Craig of Terre Haute Mr. and 'Mrs. Wilson, and Miss Lucile Wilson of Splceland, Mrs. Denboe of Orleans, Miss Edna Clay of North Salem, Ind. Indianapolis Star. Mrs. Sahm is well known here having been a, former resident. She attended Earlham college at one time. JB J J - AT THE COUNTRY CLUB. Mr. Julian Gates,' Miss Mildred Gaar, " Miss ' Josephine Cates and Mr. Laws took dinner at the Country Club last evening. jt j jt , BOYD DINNER. One of the most important social events for Tuesday was the dinner company given last evening at the Hotel .Westcott by Mrs. W. L. Boyd ' in honor of Mrs. Joseph Boyd of Carthage, Missouri. Dinner was served In the private dining room. A tall vase filled with dark red dahlias, surrounded with Japanese r clematis formed an attractive centerpiece for the table. At either end candelabra were placed. ; At each plate with the place cards, small baskets filled with flowers were placed. Miss Martha Boyd assisted her mother In entertaining. The guests were: Mrs. John A. Burbank. Mra. W. S. Kaufman, Mrs. Carver Mendenha.ll. Mrs. Anna E. Kaminskl, Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor, Miss Harriet Thompson, Miss Hettle Elliott, Miss Leona Bond, Miss Sarah Lewis, Miss Inez Martin, Miss Virginia Kamlnski, and Miss Louise Rogers of Wheeling, West Virginia, and Mrs. Elizabeth Harned. - Jt Jt xjS WHIST PARTY. At the drive whist party given yesterday morning by Miss Opal Husson for Miss Louisa Williams, favors were given to Miss Rose Gennett and Miss Ruby Haner. J J. J PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. About thirty-five persons gave Rev. and Mrs. Harry Keatea a pleasant surprise last evening at their home on South Twelfth street. Miss Marguerite Doan and Mrs. Harry Doan gave a pretty musical program. The host and hostess were presented with some beautiful silver, A luncheon was A Brain regularly nourished by proper food will have incentive and power for successful work. Grape-Nuts is a true brain and nerve food. Made of whole wheat and barley, it contains the elements of vital energy quickly absorbed by the systemwhich nourish and rebuild the gray matter of the brain and nerve centres. "There's a , Reason." Read "The Road to Wellvil!ew in pkgs.

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

P. A. Anderson in served. The affair was much enjoyed by all in attendance. d jt Jt MRS. GEORGE CATES HOSTESS. A bridge party will be given Thurs day afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the Country club house. Mrs. George Cates will be the hostess. All members are invited to attend. WILL RETURN THURSDAY. Mrs. Edward Harris and children will return Thursday, from Marion. Indiana, where they have been visiting with relatives for a few days. J & SHAKESPEARE'S MASTERPIECES. Mr. John F. Howard will give two Shakespearian recitals. October eleventh and twelfth in the St. Paul's Episcopal Parish house for the benefit of the Margaret Smith Home for the Aged. Mr. Howard comes highly j recommended and no doubt this affair will prove most enjoyable. Julius Caesar and Hamlet will be the numbers interpreted by Mr. Howard. President Stone of Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind.. has the following to say of the reader: "Mr. John F. Howard who recently gave a Shakespearian reading at Purdue university pleased his audience with his dignified presentation of Hamlet, and his evident scholarly sympathy and appreciation of his subject." K J J J ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The many friends in this city will be pleased to learn of the engagement of Mr. Frank Hunter to Miss Elois Hunter of Piqua, Onio. The wedding will be celebrated Friday, October twenty-second. Mr. Hunter is a nephew to Mrs. Frank Correll of North Eleventh street. At one time he resided in this city and attended school here. His many friends extend congratulations. .-. . :- '.-v J & Jf HAVE BEEN ENTERTAINING. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinert have been entertaining with a house party. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Strowd and granddaughter, Mrs. Lane of Hamilton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter Corlnne Smith Miss Ella Lemon of Springfield. Ohio and Mrs. Marine of Fountain City, Ind. J J J INVITATIONS ISSUED. The following Invitations have been issued: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abbott Mott request the honor of your company at the marriage of their daughter Ruth to Mr. Walter Reed Woodworth on the evening of Wednesday, October sixth . at seven o'clock 118 North Eleventh Street Richmond, Indiana. At Home After the fifteenth of October -815 Main Street. jt Jt jt GADSKI ENTERTAINS HILLS. : From the New York Times, September twentieth: " singer, last night entertained at dinner) Dr. David Jayne HilL the American! Ambassador, and Mrs. HilL A rece tion followed, which was attended a large, company, Including Joseph urew, second secretary or the Embassy, Capt Shartle. military attaqm and Mrs. Shartle. Consul Genaral

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PHONE 1121

"Right of Way Thackara and the Misses Thackara, Privy Councillor Isador Loewe, Mrs. Eduardo Andrada of Jacksonville, Fla. Mme. von Nissen-Stone, and many per sons well known in artistic and musi cal circles. Ambassador and Mrs. Hill will give a reception in horor of Mme. Gadskl and her husband. Hans Tauscher, Monday. Mme. Gndski will sail for New York September 28 on board the steamer Kronprinzessin Cecillie. Madame Gadski will appear in recital at the coliseum Wednesday evening October twentieth, under the direction of Mr. Edivard Taylor of Indianapolis. jt j TO INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Bertha Taylor has gone to In- i dianapolis where sbe will study music j at the conservatory. Miss Taylor is one of the promising young musicians of this city. 8 TO PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND. Mr. Benjamin Johnson, Jr., has gone to Providence, Rhode Island, where he will attend the Moses Brown school at that place. IS ENTERTAINING. Mrs. Arthur Bundy . is entertaining this . afternoon with a card party at her home on South Eighth street. 8 4 FOR MRS. BUNDY. Mrs. Christian Uchtenfels will entertain Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Arthur ,Bucdy who will soon take up her residence in West Richmond. Cards will be the main feature of the afternoon's amusements. .! J& J MRS. OTTO HEINS ENTERTAINS. A beautifully appointed company was given last evening by Mrs. Otto Heins at her pretty new home on South Sixth street, in honor of Mrs. John Lelve who will leave soon for Port Wayne where she will make her home. Golden-rod and asters ; were used in embellishing the rooms where the guests were received. Progressive euchre was played at several tables. Mrs. John Lelve, Mrs. William Fry and Mrs. Edward Hockett won the favors. After the game a delicious luncheon was served. The guests enJoying Mrs. Heins' hospitality were: Mrs. John Leive, Mrs. Balfour, Miss Josephine Fleming, Miss Eva JJchtenfels, Miss Bertha Boppart, Miss Flo Lichtenfels, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Edward Roser, Mrs. Fred Foley, Mrs. Fred Dougan, Mrs. Ora Rau, Mrs. Edward1 Hockett and Mrs. Wil liam Fry. J J J FOR TOPEKA, KANSAS. Miss Marjorie BuffWn, who has been visiting her mother In this city has gone to ' Topeka. Kansas where she will attend Bethany College. CLUB NOTES ( DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB. .The Domestic Science club has ar ranged an interesting program for the

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Pocattioniflas Coal Now 04.25

Yearly Meeting Is the first harbinger of approaching winter. It should also remind you of the condition of your supply of coal.

B C9 u s 9 a a o z 3 o 08 O B 9 We stlU have some ol

much longer. Other cities already tollowed raise at mines.

We Think This Is Fair Warning Don't You? year, consisting of lectures by talented, lecturers. The club is also arranging to bring a demonstrator here from Columbus University, New York. During the fall festival luncheon will be served by the club. Mrs. Frank Land Is president of the organization. ALL DAY PICNIC. The Missionary society of the Held Memorial church enjoyed an all day picnic Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D. W. Scott. An elegant dinner was served at noon to about forty-five persons. jK JS jt SPRING GROVE SEWING CIRCLE. An enjoyable meeting of the Spring Grove 'Sewing circle was held yesterday afternoon at tne home of Mrs. J. E. Weller on South Seventh street. Needlework and social conversation were features of the afternoon. Luncheon was served. J J Jt SHEEPHEAD CLUB MET. Mrs. Edward Cooper was hostess for a meeting of the Sheephead club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street. Mrs. Howard Ridge, Mrs. Edward Klute and Mrs. Cooper won the favors. Luncheon followed the game. Mrs. Webb Pyle will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on South Twelfth street. . ! . GRACE CHURCH AID SOCIETY: An all-day meeting of the Ladies Aid society of Grace Methodist church will be held Friday in the church par lors. All members are urged to at tend as plans will be perfected for the luncheons to be served this fall by the society, the first one to be given Saturday, October second. jt . j OLIVE BRANCH CLASS. A meeting of the Olive Branch Bible class of the First English Lutheran church will be held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Loofbourrow, South Fifteenth street. EAST END AID SOCIETY MEETS. Mrs. A. H. Gist will be hostess for a meeting of the Est End Aid society of the First Christian church Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at her home on Main street. The society is arranging to hold a rummage sale In the near future. Jt Jt jl MINIAN CIRCLE. The Minian circle of the First Universalis! church will hold its social meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. A. Bair, 85 State street. All members and friends of the circle are invited to attend. jt j jt ui ci cm tact ri 1 1 a Mrs. Harry Dennis will "entertain the Helen. Taft Club Thursday afternoon at her home on Richmond avenue. RAM WASJtVELCOME Deluge Last Evening a Great Relief to Everyone in County. GREAT BENEFIT TO CROPS The long hoped for rain began to fall about 11 o'clock last evening and continued Intermittently , daring - the night. ' The rain was accompanied by a high wind of fearful velocity, but It is sot believed that any. damage of consequence resulted. - Several large limbs of trees were blown down' daring the night and this mornmg several of the streets and sidewalks of the city presented a very unsightly appearance

Yearly Meeting Is Here And No Coal In Cellar

A LITTLE HISTORY The first car of Pocahontas Coal that ever came to Richmond was brought here by our company in 1893. A patient In the Benham Sanitarium, from the Pocahontas Coal fields of West Virginia, gave it such high praiM that wo brought a car her for Dr. Benham that yoar. The third year afterwards we bought but three cars, but from then on the demand steadily grew until it has displaced more than 25 per cent, of the hard coal for domestic use. We have so far this season already delivered a hundred cars of this coal, and have bought more. Its popularity is constantly growing as consumers become acquainted with its merits. Its highest efficiency is developed in the furnace and hot water plant and also as a steam producer. It is not adapted for the grate or cook stove. Its combustible qualities are so near perfect that it has derived the name of "Smokeless Coal." The U. S. Government makes this coal the standard by which all other coals are graded, and also is the greatest customer for this coal. Pocahontas coal is to the coal world what the stamp "Sterling" is to silver.

Ibis coal at the old price, MATHER BKOSe'CO. Telephone 1178

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"The Right of Way." So many dramatized novels have fallen by the wayside in recent years that the success of "The Right of Way." which will be brought here to the Gennett on Thursday, Sept 30, is gratifying ; the more so because Sir Gilbert Parker's novel, from which Eugene W. Presbrey made the play, is an uncommonly fine one. The best points of this story of the redemption of a wasted life, by an act of self reunucJauon- wun ine nero standing in me predicament of love and happiness on . one s,de nd honor and responsibility on the ther. have been well brought out by Mr- Presbrey, who had a hard Problem to solve when he undertook to make a nlay that should reflect the novel as a psychological study and at the same time have plenty of action. In the very first scene the cynical, reckless and tarnished personality of Charley Steele is thrown Into bold relief in a series of encounters with the judge whom he has defrauded, the wife whom he has outraged, the murderer, whom he has saved, the lover whom he defies and the drunken parson and boyish reprobate whom he ha3 led to ruin. This swift requeues of incidents gives a strongly dramatic thrill and arouses interest that is held to the end. "The Climax." The Climax at the Gennett, Wednesday, Sept. 20, Of vital importance to Edward Locke's unusual play, "The Climax" is the incidental music which really is the canvas upon which the striking picture has been painted. Joseph Carl Breil, the composer has contributed to the musical world one number whic?i will surely rank with the best efforts of the classical composers of Europe. It is "Th Song of a Soul.'? "The Song of a Soul," In "The Climax" comes as an inspiration to Pietro Golfanti. a young Italian composer, and it surely must have come as an inspiration to Mr. Breil. Not since the days of "The Last Rose of Summer" and "Home, Sweet Home," has there been a song which is going to I V!J i? such a strong hold in the minds of the public by their assortment of dead twigs and branches. The rain was a welcome relief to th? farmers of Wayne county and was of untold value to the growing crop. The dust of the country roads, which was almost unbearable and made au-t tomoblling more of a tortnre than a pleasure, is now a thing of the past. Cooler weather is predicted and it H the opinion of local farmers that frost will follow the rain. The Dramatic In Life. The undying interest which Is taken In the theater is explained by the very profound line with wuk-o Kbakespesre began a very silly siieecb. "All the world's a ftsse." People, as a rule, rake no interest In anything that Is not dramatically or. as In the case of politics. melodramstkwHy formulated. Any creed to he pupaisr mxwt be dramaricully tstri. Therefore the ironpel are preferred lo the epistles. Aesop's fsbles are remembered because they are the truth about t blags stated dramatically and morally. George Barnard Shaw. .

Pccattioimtos Coal Soon 05.00

sr h 2 9 t? 9 3 9 3 9 9 D mm i 8 Pi o but can not guarantee u All Other Coals Will Advance Telephone OrCer as this delightful melody which run through "The Climax." "The Golden Butterfly. What promises to be one of the most brilliant theatrical engagements during the present season, will be the appearance here in the very near future of Grace Van Studdiford. the famous prima donna, in Smith and DeKoven" new comic opera success. "The Golden Butterfly." Miss Van Studdiford will be supported by seventy-five select singers and dancers. The scenery and electric effectsof the opera are said to be on a magificent scale. Th Ne Phillips. Those who did not see "Her Husband's Friend" played by the stock company last week will have their last opportunity this evening when the last production of it will be rendered. On Thursday night it will be followed by "The Wife's Peril" a high class melo-drama in four acts. All seats for any performance are 10 cents. ABSOLUTE CURE Broke Out on Hips and Legs Was So Sore, Irritating; and Painful that Little Sufferer Could Not Sleep Scratched Constantly and Kept Growing Worse. CUTICURA'S EFFECT QUICK AND PERMANENT "When about two and a half old mr daoahtar broke out on her hion and the upper parts of her tegs with a very irritating and painful eruption. It began in October; the first I noticed was a little red surface and a constant desire on her part to scratch her limbs. She could not sleep and the eruptions got sore, and yellow water came out of them. I had two doctors treat her. but she grew worse under their treatment. Then I bought the Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent, and only used then two weeks when she was entirely well. This was in February. She has never had another rough place on her skin, and she is now fourteen years old. I used only half too bottle of Cuticura Resolvent and teas than a box of Cuticura Ointment. Mrs. I R. R W hi taker, Winchester. Tenn-, SPt- 22. 1908." WOMEN Everywhere Use Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment ' For preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of mmummmm - - crusts, scales snd danr AX druff. for dee. thin and falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for annoying irritations and ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, anti septic purposes as weu as lor all the of the toilet, bath and nursery. Gui teed absolutely pure and may be Guaranxrom tan nour at tartn. a9a. to .) to Itomi CWllM aaf at SO to lr1gJttj

F SKIN ERUPTION

CneTar of latent CSIMi as AHa M Ms at Cataran Sn OSa. to Cavaa taa Sasa. CWHyi oaiii uiiidit.) to Itoml ta ja ndCMtcam aaanaM naf k. tor to taa in at Caaaatoaa

C5.C0 ct 0UO.C0 tiny Save Yea a World d Tccl3 on household goods, pianos, fixtures, horses and vehicles, etc-, etc-, made quietly and quickly. No red tape or unnecessary de lay. Monthly or weakly payments arranged to suit th borrower. Strictly Privets 11.20 is the weekly payment on a SSv loan for fifty week. Other amounts In the same proportion. Loans made In all parts of the city; also surrounding towns and country. Ke guarantee lowest rates and absolute secrecy. You need not leave your home to get a loan. It you need money and cannot call at our office, fill out and mill to us the following blank and we will send a repre atatlvo to you. Name ........................ Address Amount Wanted Kind of Security Richmond Loon Compel. v Room a, Colonial

SCI LlEC ULE5 Cttact April lt.lt East CMcfleflirlMstl

STATISTS 1.1 I I I U" Chicago LltaUHM atla Para Ar. 1.1 tp aiaS a.lts Psru Ll3p l.Xial afa .S Marten I. Hp S its) T.Ms I. lip Muncls S.lp 4.14 7 a Clip Richmond ... OOp alls MSa T.4a Ct. Grove .... ISp 1 1 J Slip ClnetnnaU ... Cp ?.!4 M-lfS)

Ws STATXSK3 Lw KatS D D Cincinnati Ct. Grove Richmond Muncl .. Marion Pern Ar. . Pen ..... Italie.SSpl S.Sfall.34af SUa la t.SOsJll,StaJ ie.Ssa ll.SSo. aeplia.se SP1 S.lMIlt l.3S t3p S.p Chtcag a.H ratal (12th St. Station) Taroash Veatlsnlod Train bnti Chtca an Cincinnati. DuM 4at:y set view. Taronsrb sloepsrs on trains Nos. S and 4 botwoo a Chleasr and Cincinnati. rtn Buffet ssrvle on trains 1 and s. Per. train connections and other tu (rtion call C A. BLAIR. P. A T. A. Horn Pbon SOCs. " MEGAR E SPICES ROS. 011 nounD TQIP TO cincinrJATi VbCCfi L ELD. yiTQ)AY SEPT. 20tth Nomeroos attractiooa. Base Ball Reds va. New York. Train leaves Richmond, 1:20 . a. m.; returning leave Cincinnati 10 p. m. For particulars call a A. BLAIR. P. T. JL. Home TeL 30S2. Low. Occ Vay Colcnbt Rates To the Cccst Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville IL IL Effcctifc ScpUziir 15 to October 15 Only 836.45 To Seattls To Tacoma To Portland To San Frsjizzo To Los Arrv To Texats 4';, . To Mexico, EtcFor particulars can C A. BLATJL Pass Ticket Aft. Home Tel. 2062. . Rlchsooad.

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