Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 332, 7 October 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SLTX-TJLEGRAM, THURSDAY, imjiuisk.ii i, im

iauk nv& "Prof Embraced Her in Cold Weather, Says Girl in Suit

WOODWORTHMOTT. About sixty guests were bidden to attend the wedding of Mr. Walter Woodworth and Miss Ruth Mott, daughter of 5upt. and Mrs. T. A. Mott, which was :elebrated last evening at the Mott residence on North Eleventh street. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. In the parlor, where the eremony was performed at seven o'clock, by Rev. W. M. Nelson, scarlet lalvia and ferns were used in decorating. An attractive design of the same being made to cover the chimney place. I"he chandeliers in all of the apartments were trimmed with smilax. The ftftt was becomingly attired in an elaborate gown of white messaline satla. made princess fashion, with a short weep to the skirt, and a lace yoke. She wore a tulle veil fastened with a wreath of smilax. Her bouquet wa3 of white rosebuds intermingled with ferns and tied with white satin ribbon. Miss Mott entered the room where the ritual was said, unattended, however she was preceded by little Miss Agnes Conner Graham, who wore a charming white French gown, and Master Floyd Nusbaum, who were ribbon bearers. Mr. Woodworth entered with Rev, W. M. Nelson. The full ring ceremony was used. Just before the vows were uttered Miss Lucile Townsend, pianist and Mr. Leroy Lacey, vocalist, gave a beautiful program of bridal airs. The Lohengrin march was played by Miss Townsend for the entrance of the bride and groom and at the close of the ceremony Mendelssohn's march was played. A buffet luncheon was served in the dining' room which was lighted with candles. White cathedral tapers in crystal holders were placed on the mantle among a quantity of ferns and pink blossoms. A large bowl of pink roses formed an attractive center-piece for the table. At the four corners of the table, candlesticks holding pink tapers, were placed. Boxes filled with wedding cake and tied with pink and white ribbons were placed at each plate. Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth left last evening for a short wedding trip. The bride's traveling gown was a tailored suit of Mulberry cloth, with hat and gloves to correspond. They will be at home after October fifteenth at 815 Main street. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Josephine Woodworth, Miss Lenore Woodworth, Miss Elsie Krull, Miss Llnnle Wood and Mr. Harry Hall af Dublin; Miss Zelda and Miss Rosabel Daugherty of Rensselaer, Indiana, Mrs. Charles W. Cool, of Glens Falls. N. Y.; Mrs. Fred Tourney and little daughter, of Salamonia. Indiana: Miss Carrie Loach, of Ridgeville, Miss Ivy Kraft of Franklin, Ohio, and Mrs. W. J. Phillips, of LaFayette. j : J HERE FOR THE FESTIVAL. Mrs. J. B. Townsend of Indianapolis is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Townsend of South Fifteenth street. Mr. Townsend will come Saturday to spend Sunday here. J J J ENTERTAINED WITH SHOWER. The Misses Ruby Bryant and Linnie Toney were the hostesses for a linen shower given at the home of the latter That's What Every

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Black Silk Stove Polish DON'T imagine for a moment that all brands of stove polish are the same. Don't get the idea that to keep a nice glossy shine on your stove you must black it every few days. It's not a question of oft-repeated application. It's a question of the stove polish to use. ' Black Silk Stove Polish is so much better than other stove polishes that there is absojutely no comparison its im a (Uss all by itself It makes a brilliant glossy shine that don't mi or dust of. It mneals to the iron becomes a part of the stove. It makes old stoves look lite mew and lasts four times as long as any other shine. Get a can and give it a trial. Try it on your parlor stove, your cook ttovj. or your gas range. 11 you do not find it the test stove polish you ever used, yoar dealer is authorized to refund yew money. Black Silk Stove Polish has been made by the same formula and sold under one name for 25 years. Here is what some of the ladies write us : "l saw yew advertisement bnt was usable to eeora the polish ben. I seat to yea for scan and found Black Silk Stove Polish so much better than any I had ever used ' that I asked my hardware dealer to order a supply. He did so. and is now tenia nearly

""TO" ,n xam pice your womtnu poiuo. 1 naa no Mea Were coulti A sue a different $n ttam polishes. - ' 1 tried the sample box et Black Silk Steve Polish and like it so wn that I want to Black all the other stoves in the house. Enclosed find. 50 cents. Send polish for that amount by return mall. Our hardware merchant does not keep it."

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EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

near Boston, Tuesday morning from nine to eleven o'clock in honor of Mrs. Walter Farlow a bride of last month. In the reception rooms small red hearts and cuplds with salvia were used to carry out the color scheme of red and white. In the dining room the hearts and cupids were used profusely. A large French basket of Richmond roses formed the center piece on the table. An elaborate luncheon in two courses was served. Musical numbers were rendered by the Misses Minnietta Paulston, Grace Stanley and Elsie Bennett. Those enjoying the affair were the Misses Elsie Bennett of Liberty, Ind., Edith Boyer and Minnetta Paulson, of Richmond, Mable Maddox of Cincinnati, Rhea Druley, Grace Stanley. Mable Helms, India Smelser, Carrie Druley, Nora Farlow, Hattie Eby, Hazel Helms, Melieta Stanley, Mrs. Walter Farlow, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mrs. Robert Bryant and Mrs. Jennie Toney. Miss Bryant wa3 the maid of honor at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Farlow and Miss Toney sang the wedding solo. J Ji J 13 A GUEST HERE. Miss Bessie Broomhall of Hamilton, Ohio, is in the city attending the Fall Festival. J J J EDITOR'S BANQUET. Among the notable social events for today Is the editors banquet to be held this evening at six-thirty o'clock in the coliseum. A large number of the leading club women of the city are expected to attend. dS v& ARE HERE. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cox of California aro here to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I. White of North Nineteenth street. Jft A GUEST HERE. Mrs. Pauline Keenann of Connersville, Ind., is the guest of her sister Mrs. Herman Wilkemeyer and niece Mrs. Clyde Renk during the Fall Festival. SC AUTO PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. John Muzzy, Miss Martha Muzzy, Mr. Elijah Powell and Miss Arrowsmith of Urbana, Ohio, came yesterday in their machine for a few days visit with Attorney and Mrs. Rob ert L. Study. J jt j ATTENDING FESTIVAL. Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk and son Ralph Jr.. are in the city to attend the Fall Festival. j$ j$ jt ARE GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brawley of New Madison, Ohio, are guests in this city, having come to attend the festival. Jf . GIVEN A SURPRISE. A very pleasant surprise was given Mr. Clyde McDaniel Tuesday evening at his home on North I street in celebration of his birthday anniversary. Music and games were the main features of the evening. A luncheon in several courses was served. The party Pl One Says Who Tries mack 811k stOT Volista on faelr t tb polian did not no or tba polian did not rub or dart off. 11 la tt all yon claim aad tke bast I Dealer ooa quality Kaaiavl for aratas, fasdara. ra.ttac. Rot aSectad bT ha flossy black aurfaoa. Oaa, wit wbb, aw your oaalar.

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was composed of Misses Edna Ferling, Nora McNeills, Dora Hackman, Nora Wettig, Mary Essmaker and Grace Cannon; Messrsfl Carl Miller, Russell Minor, Carl Beckman, Edward Craig, Mrs. Etta Dadismsn, Mrs. John McDaniel, Mrs. E. Hicnds, Mr., and Mrs. Charles Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Piebe and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McDaniel. - J jfi DUNING-BLICKWEDEL. This evening at six o'clock Mr. Walter Duning and Miss Hilda May Blickwedel daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph W. Blickwedel will be married in St. John's Ev. Lutheran church by the Rev. A. J. Feeger. 1 & J IS IN THE CITY. Miss Bertha Taylor, who attends the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music is in the city the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of South Eighth street. & J CLUB NOTES ATHENAEA SOCIETY. The Athenaea Literary society will have its first meeting for the season Friday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Kinsey at her home on North Eighth street. Jl Jl Jl AID SOCIETY MET. The Ladies Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church met yesterday afternoon in Earlham hall. A large number of members were in attendance. Several important business matters were transacted. jg jt jt ARE SERVING LUNCH. The Domestic Science association is serving lunch today at 923 Main street. The public is cordially invited to attend. . J J FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. A meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Horace Kramer. An interesting paper on "Burmah" was read by Mrs. Mary Compton. A luncheon was served after the literary program. TAFT Qtl JOURNEY WINS NEW FRIENDS Men Who Accompany Him Tell Of the Effect He Has On People. PERSONALITY A FACTOR QUESTION, "HAS HE GAINED Ort LOST GROUND?" IS ANSWERED WIDE PROSPERITY HELPS HIM IN HIS PLEAS. Chicago, Oct 7. When President Taft arrived in San Francisco he had finished more than half his tour of the United States. He had passed through fourteen states, visited twenty-eight cities, and- made more than ninety speeches. It is a matter of great public interest to know the impression the president made upon the great sections which he visited. Has he gained or lost ground? To enable an accurate judgment, The Tribune telegraphed to the correspondents of the New York World and the New York Sun, who are traveling with the President and are known to enjoy his friendship, and to the editor of the San Francisco Bulletin, requesting them to give their views absolutely uncolored and unbiased as to the manner in which the president and his speeches had been received. Wins More Friends Everywhere. The replies which reached Chicago Show clearly that Mr. Taft'-personal charm has been a factor of decided importance in winning admirers and rnemra. The New York World correspondent says that with more than half of the trip completed it looks ad if the president's personality, together with tho country's present prosperity, has made the tour a success. The New York Sun representative also says Mr. Taft's trip has been successful, and that his personality has created a favorable impression at every stop. The editor of the San Francisco Bul'etin thinks sentiment for Taft on tne Pacific coast better than it has tbeen at any time since the tariff bill became a law. ' It is asserted by the correspondents that the coolness toward the president manifested by the middle west on account of his defense of the Aldrich tariff bill disappeared as he entered tho Rocky mountain region, and cwelt upon his purpose to carry out the Roosevelt policies, particularly with respect to conservation, irrigation and reclamation. All Cheer Roosevelt's Name. The World correspondent says when the audiences of the far west heard the president mention Roosevelt they

cheered so Ions and loudly that they

Pittsburg. Pa., Oct. 7. This was a day of Interest in the Reed-Lowstetter breach of promise suit, in which Professor Earl Reed of the Sheridan schools, a Sunday school superintendent and president of the local Epwcrth

league, is being sued for $25,000 in ! breach of promise by Miss Luella Lowstetter, a school teacher and choir leader. It was a bad day for Professor Reed, who was under a gruelling fire most of the afternoon and who was still on the stand when court ad journed for the day. During the day it had been asserted by the father of the young woman on the stand that he had seen his daughter in the arms cf Professor Reed, but this the professor denied with emphasis. Reed admitted that he was considered quite well to do and that he had sold $60,000 worth cf real estate recently in order to have it out of the way should Miss Lowstetter get a verdict. He denied that he had ever promised to marry Miss Lowstetter or even thought of so doing. A mysterious fur coat alleged to have been worn by Miss Lowstetter on one of their long tramps, may yet play an important part in this trial, as an effort was made by the prosecution's attorneys late today to fix the fur coat in the mind of Mr. Reed. He would not admit knowledge of a walk with Miss Lowstetter, however, at a could not understand what Mr. Taft was saying. The Sun representative declared the one thing the president did for himself in the Rocky mountain and Pacific coast regions was to convince the people that he is still behind the Roosevelt policies. The World correspondent says the audiences and, judging from interviews possible at brief stops, the people generally have not agreed with Mr. Taft on the subjects on which he has talked to them. The editor of the San Francisco Bulletin says the people haven't lost faith that the president Willi yet see the light and stand bravely with them to regulate unscrupulous wealth. Sees Alliance with Aldrich. The Sun representative declares that the one thing that stands out as a result of the trip is the fact that ths president has joined bands with the Aldrich-Cannon wing of the Republican party in the belief that thereby he will be able to place upon the statute books the legislative program which he desires. The editor of the Bulletin comments upon the alignment of the president with machine Republicans. The several correspondents agree that Mr. Taft made an unhappy impression by his declaration that Alaska is unfit for self-government, there being thousands on the Pacific slope who have relatives in the northwestern territory. But this was more than offset by the earnest demand Mr. Taft made for ship subsidies. FIGHT OVER ESTATE (American News Service) Los Angeles, Oct. 7. Is William Probasco of Tippecanoe, Indiana, or William Probasco of Asbury Park, N. J., the rightful heir to a legacy of f 10,000 bequeather to "William Probasco" in the will of Theodore P. Bunnell? This question the superior court has been asked to settle. Judge Hutton and William A. Marsh, executors of the will, being unable to settle the complex question. The will contains no further description of the beneficiary than to give the name and now it aopears that both William of Tippecanoe and William of Asbury Park, who have set up a claim for the fat prise, as rel atives of the deceased Mr. Bunnell. Six thousand dollars is now awaiting distribution to the rightful heir. Mr. Bunnell was a resident of this city. He died two years ago in Colorado. ADDITIONAL AMUSEMENTS. "Beverly" Scenically, dramatically, artistically perfect, was the verdict rendered after an eight week's run of "Beverly" at the Studebaker Theater in Chicago which will appear at the Gennett Saturday night. "Beverly" is the dramatization of Geo. Barr McCutcheon't delightfully absorbing novel of the same name. The company includes Ray Beveridge. the most beautiful woman on the stage, Edith Shayne, Mary Corse, Hattie Carmontelle, Raymond Whitaker. Thomas Morrison, Ezra W. Graham and others. Orpheum Stock Co. Be on hand early to get your seats for the Orpheum Stock Company, as Standing Room only is sure to rule Monday night, where they open at the Gennett Theater in "A Soldier of the Empire." Ladies free. "Golden Butterfly." What must be regarded as the very greatest amusement and. real musical novelty of the season will occur at the Gennett Oct. 20 when the famous prima donna, Grace Van Studdiford, and her big organization of comedians, singers and dancers present the latest comic opera success "The Golden Butterfly." It is described as one of those vast productions which is not only characterized by an immense presenting company, but which is given with remarkable display of scenery and costumes, and electrical effects which have always distinguished the elaborate productions that the famous prima donna has been associated with. Literal. Dentist When did yenr teeth begin troubling you? ratieut When 1 was rat tins tUem. Boston Transcript.

period of the year when fur coats were likely to be worn. "I remember walking with her one day when her skirt was torn." said Professor Reed at this uncture. and

for seme reason Attorney Tannehill. for Miss Lowstetter. did not press the matter cf the torn skirt, but there arc rumors that this may be brought out tomorrow, as Miss Lowstetter's friends say she has not yet begun to fight. That Reed wp.s n the habit of em bracing Miss Lowstetter in the parlor of her father's home and that the couple were surprised in each other's embrace was the testimony of Thomas Lowstetter, father of the plaintiff, on the stand today. Attorney Tannehill asked if he had ever seen actions on the part of Reed and his daughter to lead him to believe that they were really engaged, a3 Miss Lowstetter had claimed. "Yes," said the father, slowly. "I entered the room cne evening and saw my daughter sitting on his lap and he had his arms around her." "May be it was cold weather and they had to sit close together," broke in Attorney W. J. Drennan, counsel for Prosecutor Reed, who flushed heavily. Asked what he had done under these embarrassing circumstances Papa Lowstetter said he had "excused himself and backed out of the room. LAW ENFORCEMENT CONVENTION WAS NOT BIG SUCCESS (Continued From Page One.) gendered by the conflict a thing to be avoided. This is the case from Noblesville in which the question is squarely presented as to whether the county option law is constitutional. It is believed that a decision will be given by the supreme court within a short time after the oral argument is made, and the prevailing opinion about the state housa and in this city Is that the court will knock out the law. Of course, this is all guess work, but the opinion seems to be general. One state officer, yesterday, said he was positive enough of this result to be willing to bet a little money on It, although he said he bad no inside information whatever. To Postpone Elections. The Anti-Saloon League has decided to not hold any elections in any of the remaining wet counties for a long time, and possibly never. They say there would be no hope of carrying Allen, Marion, Vigo, St Joseph, Lake or the other counties that are now wet. and that to undertake to do so would mean failure. There are a few counties that are still dry by remonstrance and in these counties elections will probably be held when the remonstrances expire. From now on, it is said, the league will devote most of Its time and effort to the task of holding what It has gained In the state under the local option elections. This, they hope largely to do by creating sentiment In favor of the enforcement of the law in the various counties. ECZEMA CURABLE! PROOF NOW AT 25c! Try the Oil of Wlntergreen CompoundItch Is Instantly Relieved. It is usually very costly to consult a specialist in any disease, but for 25 cents, on a special offer, we can now give to those suffering from eczema or any form of skin disease absolutely instant relief, with prospect of an early cure. A special trial bottle of the oil of wlntergreen as compounted In the Chicago Laboratories of the D. D. D. Company may be had in our store on this special 25 cent offer. This one bottle will convince you your druggist knows it ami will vouch for it. Ten years of success with this mild, soothing wash, D. D. D. Prescription, has convinced the druggists, and we hope you will accept the special 25 cent offer so that you also will be convinced. Ask any druggists. Lower Rates than can be had from any similar concern in the city, is our unconditional guarantee to you, when you place your application for a locn with us. Actual comparison of rates will prove the truth of this guarantee to your entire satisfaction. We loan money in sums of from $5 uo. on all kinds of personal property, without removal and we m?.ke the time and payments such as may best suit your convenience. We solicit your Investigation and patronage. All applications, including those by letter and 'phone, receive our prompt attention. PRIVATE. RELIABLE. INDIANA LOAN CO. 'Phone 134L Rooms 40 and 41 3rd floor Colonial Bldg.. Richmond, Ind.

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Anty Drudge Tells Why Mary Doesn't Object to a Big Wash. Father "Just look at tho condition of the kids clothes! Where do you suppose they pick up the dirt? You'll have Mary making: an awful kick about the heavy wash. Why I'll bet she has to do up a dozen dresses every week for the babies?" Anty Drudge "More than that, son-in-law. I suppose ita nearer two dozen. But so long: as she has Fels-Naptha soap on washday, Mary will never say a word."

Every mother knows what a lot of fun the baby gets out of crawling about the floor and making its tiny self just as dirty as a little pig. But every mother has looked wdth alarm at the array of baby clothes to be washed on Monday morning. And every one has seen with despair how the delicate little garments are cooked to pieces in the destructive washboiler. But all that was before the Fels-Naptha wash-way became known. The Fels-Naptha way means that baby's soiled clothes are cleansed quickly in cool or lukewarm water without the rqasting fire, summer or winter without the seethipg suds, without the terrific backbreaking rub, rub, rub. What's the result? Why Fuel saved Temper saved Time saved Fabric saved Insist on the red and green wrapper, and follow the printed directions.

Baled Say Special Price Richmond Feed Store. Phone 2196. 11-13 N. Oth PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. Established 1851 You'll be Satisfied If you boy that watch, ring, bracelet or diamond of 0. E. Dickinson. Diamonds Mounted Watch Repairing

DR. PARK DENTIST i2 North Tenth St.

Harry C. Sommcrm. Lesatm and Mgr. 'Mom 1683. SATURDAY, OCT. 9. DELMATER AND MORRIS ANNOUNCE BEVERLY A Romantic Play of Love and Laughter. A fortuna in gorgeous costumes and electric effects. Seato now selling. . Price 25. 50. 75, flXO and S1.S0.

Billilien Dolls A New Supply By Express at Niehalscn's A

Y.aci "Spa" Dining Service Everything Clean. Pure, Wholesome and Satisfying. Home Cooking Coffee First Class, Reasonable Prices and Quick Service bring joy to busy people.' Tour visit to the Fall Festival will not be complete unlets you dine at Richmond's V. M. C. A. Spa. Wo Servo Men Only GEN H ETT Teslsbl zsi Tcssrrw Tho Girl That'o All tho Candy Special Mattocc Tiniuw PRICES Matinee. IS and 25 cts. Evening. 15. 25. 35. 50 and 75c Seats selling. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. r