Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 39, 16 December 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND rAIiliADITJSI AND SUN-TELEGKAM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER lO, 1909. TAGE FIVE

il n m'm s a. Jr

EDITED BY ELIZABETH It THOMAS.

PHONE 1121

KEATES-TH0MP80N. Last evening the wedding of Mr. Harry S. Keates. son of Rev. and Mrs. If. R. Keates of Des Moines, Iowa, and Miss Hessie Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents on North Twelfth street This was one of the prettiest home weddings of the winter season. Only the relatives and near friends of the contracting parties were in attendance. The Christmas colors, green and red, with holly used In profusion, decorated the different rooms. Clusters of the leaves and berries were fastened on the curtains. Holly was placed on the mantles, the same being used In ornamenting the archways between ed to the curtains. Holly was placed on the mantle in the front parlor. The piano in the living room was also decorated with roses of the same color. The ceremony was performed in this room in front of the chimney piece, having white roses and greenery with white tapers in crystal candlesticks as a background. Miss Elsie Beeler played a program

of bridal airs, before and during the

ceremony. The bride was unattended. She wore a handsome gown of blue mesaline, made princess fashion,

with a pretty corsage trimming of white lace applique ornamented with

French knots of blue and gold. The yoke and short sleeves were made of net, the latter edged with the applique and gilt trimmings. A. wreath of orange blossoms was worn in her hair. These blossoms came from California, having been sent by the groom's sister. The ritual was said at seven-thirty o'clock. The groom's father. Rev. H. R, Keates, officiating. A buffet lunch was served in the dining room. A French basket filled with Richmond roses, the handle being entwined with smilax formed a center piece for the table. Tapers In brass holders, alternating with crystal dishes of pink and white tweet meats, with single roses on the handsome lace cloth added to the beauty of the appointments. Roses and candles also adorned the buffet. The out of towns guests were: Rev. and Mrs. Harry R. Keates. of Des Moines, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Folkerth and Miss Folkerth of Greenville. Ohio and Mr. C. W. Thompson, of- Millersburg, Ohio, brother of the bride. Those from this city in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Wickham Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Study, Dr. and Mrs. K. J. Dykeraan, Miss Ethel Lockwood, Miss Edna Hoover, Miss Elsie

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and Miss Jessie Beeler, Miss Marjorift Pennell, Miss Ruby Wilson. Miss Anna Harrington, Mr. Isaac Wilson, Mr. Stonehill Keates and Mr. Samuel Romey. Mr. and Mrs. Keates went to their new home in "The Vista," after congratulations had been extended. The bride is a graduate of the local high school and is well and favorably known here. Their many friends wish them happiness. j . WILL SPEND XMAS IN CHICAGO. Mrs. Gertrude Henley will leave Friday morning for Chicago, where she will spend the Christmas holidays with her daughter, Miss Electa Henley, who is attending Chicago University. Lat

er Mrs. Henley will go to Pittsburg, where she will spend the remainder of the winter visiting friends and relatives. Miss Henley graduates from Chicago University next June. MR8. HEINS HOSTESS. Mrs. Otto Heins entertained with a small bridge party Wednesday afternoon at her pretty home on South Sixth street. Bridge was played at two tables. Mrs. George Schultz was given the favor. A luncheon in two courses was served. AFTERNOON MUSICAL.

An informal musical was given this afternoon at Earlham College, by Miss Lucy Francisco, head of the music department, assisted by her pupils. The program was given in Phoenix hall. Several guests from town attended. GIVEN A SURPRISE. An enjoyable surprise was given Mrs. H. H. Haworth last evening by her neighbors in celebration of her fiftieth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent socially and with music. A luncheon was served. HUGHES-WHITE. Mr. Roland Hughes, son of Rev. and Mrs. I. M. Hughes of North Ninth street, was married Thursday, December ninth to Miss Bertha White of Elwood City. Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will reside in New York. j j WILL GO SOUTH. Mrs. Charles Kidder and daughter. Miss Hilda Kidder, will go to Hot Springs . and t Memphis, Tennessee, where they will spend the holidays

with Mr. Charles Kidder, who is a

train auditor for the Rock Island rail road. J w BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

Mrs. B. F. Gehr and Mrs. Charles Lamb entertained in a charming manner last evening in honor of Miss Mildred Lamb, who yesterday celebrated her sixteenth birthday anniversary. The house was attractively decorated with Christmas bells and flowers. Music, games and social conversation were the main features of the evening's entertainment. A dainty luncheon was served. The guests were: Misses Celina Gehr. Marguerite Lyons. Marion, Jennie and Lila Stevenson, Eunice Wettig, Katherine Ensminger, Jesse Kimbrough, Edith Stegman. Iva Hamilton, Margaret Little, Vera Zuttermeister and Thelma Johnson. Miss

Lamb was presented with a number of pretty gifts. J& J& COLLEGE PLAY FRIDAY EVENING. The "College Chums," a three ac t play will be presented Friday evening at Earlham College by the Ionian and Phoenix literary societies. The affair is under the direction of Professor E. P. Trueblood and Professor Cleveland K. Chase. The members of the cast are: Mr. Chester Haworth, Mr. Robert Sanders, Mr. Melville Hawkins. Miss Elsa Jones, Mr. M. A. Wilson, Mr. Rupert Stanley, Mr. Homer Furnas, Mr. Carl Ackerman. Mr. Fien Frances, Miss Edna Trueblood, Miss Wilma Reeves and Miss Helen Stubbs. An orchestra from town will furnish music during the evening. A large number of guests are expected to be in attendance. v . RAUSH-DAVIS. Mr. Henry J. Raush and Miss Martha E. Davis were married Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock by the Rev. Thomas J. Graham, in the parsonage on North Eleventh street. - J Jt ENTERTAINED AT CAMBRIDGE.

Miss Ethel A. Thomas, a teacher at

Cambridge City entertained several guests from town last evening at her temporary home in Cambridge. . .4 jt MRS. KRULL HOSTESS.

Mrs. Fritz Krull grave her second

and last day at home this afternoon at the Blacherne, and had with her her mother, Mrs. H. D. Pierce; her aunt, Mrs. A. P. Stanton: Miss Charlotte Cathcart, Miss Margaret McCulloch. Misses Violet and Louise Barbour, Miss Nelse Rockwood, Miss Mary Holliday, Miss Mary Kappes, and Miss Louise Milligan. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Krull will receive and will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Pierce, Douglas Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Lynn and Miss Gertrude Tuttle. Indianapolis News. Mr. and "Mrs. Krull have a number of friends in this city. J j SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM. The choir of the First Christian church has arranged for a sacred song concert to be given Sunday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the church.

The choir is rndor the direction of Mr. Robert Wilson. The program will be announced later. GUEST AT A WEDDING. Mr. Edgar Fisher of Earlham college will go to Eaton, Ohio this evening to attend the wedding of a friend. ORATORIO CONCERT.

The Oratorio society of Earlham college will give a concert Saturday , evening at the college. An admission .

fee will be asked. The public is cor dially invited to attend. J JS Jt

To Stop a Cough in a Hurry. With this recipe you can make a pint of cough remedy at home In five minutes. A few doses usually conquer the most obstinate cough. Simple as it is. no better remedy can bw had at any price. Put thi o. of PInez (fifty cents' worth) In a clean pint bottle, and fill up with Granulated Hugar Syrup, mad as follows: Take a pint of Uranulated tiug-ar. add Vz pint of warm water and stir for Z minutes. Take a teaspoonful every one. two or three hours. The taste is very pleasant children take it wlllinirly. Splendid, too. for colds, chevt pain, whooping- cough, bronchitis, cl Granulated Sugar makes the b"St syrup. Pinex, as you probably know, is the most valuable concentrated compound of N'orwoy White Pine Kxtract. None of tha weaker pine preparations will take its place. If your druggist hasn't the real Pinex, he can eael ly pet it for you. Strained lion-y can be used instead of the syrup, and makes a very fine honey and pine tar cough syrup.

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CLUB NOTES

MOTHER'S LEAGUE. The Mother's league of Whitewater

school, will meet Friday afternoon, at

two-thirty o'clock in the school building. A cordial invitation to attend is

extended to all patrons and friends !

of the school.

TO SERVE SUPPER. The Ladies Aid society of the Fifth Street Methodist church will serve an oyster supper Saturday evening at the church from five to eight o'clock. All are invited to attend. v FRANCIS WILLARD W. C. T. U.

Mrs. S. W. Traum will be hostess 1

for a meeting of the Francis Willard W. C. T. IT. Friday afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street. j j TO SERVE DINNER AND SUPPER. The ladies of the Golden Eagle will serve dinner and supper Saturday at the Odd Fellow's hall. MONTHLY MEETING. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church was held last evening at the home of Mrs. I. S. Laning on North Seventh street. A large number of the members attended. Mrs. Fry had charge of the devotional exercises. Mrs. W. M. Nelson gave an interesting report of the recent session held in Marion by the Women's Home Missionary societies. An informal musical program was given. A social hour followed the progrom. MISS STUTSON HOSTESS. Members of the Home Economic Study club were pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon by Miss Reba Stutson at her home on South

Thirteenth street. Mrs. Elmer Lebo furnished the afternoon's program. The next open meeting of the Domestic Science association will be held January sixth.

inent Indianapolis men for alleged violations of the election laws, of which no proof was ever made or attempted. Colonel Dudley reiterated his declaration that the letter was a forgery. Political opponents demanded an investigation, and the matter finally came before the federal grand jury. United States Judge Woods charged the jury that unless there was evidence

that an actual crime had been committed the mere sending of such a letter was not an indictable offense, and no indictment was found. This ended the matter as far as any legal investigation was concerned. In all the important offices held by Col. Dudley his personal integrity was never questioned, but he was an enthusiastic partisan. A Washington Lawyer. After the campaign of 1SSS he formed a partnership with L. T. Mitchener and settled down to the practice of law in Washington. He was admitted to the bar in Richmond in 1875, and was well qualified to practice. He had great energy, fine executive ability and attractive personality. As a soldier and politician he was a fighter, but in

all his private relations he was an amiable gentleman and genial companion, true to his country, his party and his friends. One who was closely associated with Colonel Dudley in the

political campaigns of 1SS-1 and 18881 said: "He worked with me in the cara-f

pains of 1884 and it was his organization that gave us Ohio in October. I have lived in the same room with him throughout this campaign (1SS8 and have seen him under every stress of beguiling coercion and political temptation, and I want to say, measuring the force and meaning of my words, that in my life I have never known a man having that mingling of strength and tenderness which makes the noblest men, who was nobler in every grace of manhood than Colonel Dudley."

Christmas Grocery Needs You will have to think of them soon. Look over this list of reminders and when you get ready, remember where you can get them. Two Phones and Prompt Delivery over entire city. GEESE, TURKEYS, DUCKS, CHICKENS Live or Dressed. Live or Dressed. Live or Dressed. Place your order now for your Fowl. Christmas Decorations

TREES!

The new Quaker at Nicholson's.

Calendar 16-2t

GALLANT SOLDIER RESPONDS TO THE LAST ROLL CALL (Continued From Page One.)

was nothing to show to whom the letter had been sent, if sent at all. As soon as it was published. Colonel Dudley wired from New York, declaring it a forgery. Pronounced a Forgery. John C. New pronounced the letterhead also a forgery. The publication of the alleged letter caused some excitement and intensified political feeling, which was already high. It was so high that on election day. five days later, a democratic United States marshal caused the arrest of several prom-

Finest assortment of all kinds of pictures for Xmas at Morris & Co's Book Store. 15-4t

Plenty of time before Xmas to get your photos at Parson's studio, 704 Main street. 14-4t

Special assortment of Gift Books in fine bindings at Morris & Co's Book Store. 13-4t

The Hebrew Standard remarks that two blazing signs in Broadway call attention to a condition. One of these bears the words, "The Man Who Owns Broadway," while on the next corner another sign equally flaring shows the word, "Israel."

Best Pine Trees from 5 to 10 feet high. Fancy, well beaded Holly. Special price in quantity. . Holly Wreaths, double or single, good quality. Smyrna Washed Figs (boxes) Stuffed Figs and Dates Fancy Fard Dates Fancy Layer Figs Orange and Lemon Peel Citron and Candied Cherries FANCY, DESSERT CLUSTER RAISINS Shelled Pecan Meats Shelled Rlmond Meats Shelled Walnut Meats Paper Shelled Almonds Home Butter Nuts Shellbark Hickory Nuts SEALSHIPT OYSTERS RECEIVED: DAILY Olive stuffed Olives Almond stuffed Olives Pimento stuffed Olives Celery stuffed Olives Caper stuffed Olives Large plain Olives SWEET, YORK-STATE APPLE CIDER Genuine Oscar Sauce Heinz India Relish Vegetable Relish Olive Relish Mint Sauce Chutney Sauce LARGE, SWEET ITALIAN CHESTNUTS Imp. Swiss Cheese Loaf Roquefort Cheese Brick Cheese Camembert Cheese (in wood) Limburger Cheese Sap Sago Cheese GENUINE GERMAN DILL PICKLES Fancy Chocolate? Fresh Marshmallows Fresh Cocoanuts Candied Pine Apple Strained Honey Genuine XXXX Sugar FANCY SPICED CANTELOUPES Shredded Cod Fish Kippered Herring Sardine Paste Anchovy Paste Deviled Crabs Salmon Steaks BEST EXTRACTS AND FRUIT COLORING Asparagus Tips Plum Pudding French Green Lima Beans Canned Okra Cooked Prunes (canned) Preserved Fruits OPEN EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK. Get your Table needs before the last day rush. John Bi Eggemeyer & Sons 4th and Main Streets .

COOKE'S - THEATORIUM TODAY The Motor Cyclist and His Troubles A Comedy THE DOUBLE SIX A Drama Always good singing at tit Is theatre

line, we earnestly

Christmas Buyers"

Before yon buy Fine Candy, Perfnmes.

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request yon to see onr display urst. CONKEY DRUG CO- CORNER NINTH AND MAIN STREETS "II it's Filled at Coakeys. It's Correct

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Your Christmas Money Will Go Round if you follow the crowd to the Hoosier. Its the only store for Xmas as its simply overflowing with economical gifts for all.

UMBRELLAS Gifts which men and women often need. Always appreciated. We have them in gold or silver handles at 98, $1.25, $130 $1.98 and $2.50. SLIPPERS For men, women and children, in felt, kid and velvet at 50, 75, 98 and $1.25. BASKETS Just the thing any lady will appreciate at 38, 48 and 58c

SHOES Of all kinds for all kinds of people. Men's dress shoes in all ths new lasts and leathers at $1.25. $1.50, $1.98, $230 and $3.C0. Ladies fine dress shoes at $1.25, $1.50, $1.93 and $230, All ladies' rubbers at 50c FURS Buy Christmas furs of us and save money. Ladies full fur set, muff and collaret in a fine Coney fur at $3.98. Children's fur sets at $1.25, $130, $1.98 and $230.

The People's Christmas Store