Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 72, 19 January 1910 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ,19, 1910.

UIUUORIE GOULD TO BEDJMEBICJII Wealthy Young Woman Has ' Spurned All Offers of Foreign Noblemen. A. J. DREXEL LUCKY MAN MARRIAGE, WHICH WILL OCCUR NEXT OCTOBER, WILL UNITE TWO OF WEALTHIEST FAMILIES IN COUNTRY.

New York, Jan. 19. Formal an jiouncement was made last night by Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould of the engagement of their eldest daughter. Miss Mar jorie Gould, to Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Anthony J. Drexel, of Philadelphia and London. The marriage not only will be of so cial importance, but it will unite two of the most powerful families, finan ciRlly, in the world. Miss Gould was introduced to so ciety a year ago, when her parents gave an elaborate entertainment at the Plaza, where they were living, pending the completion of their Fifth avenue home. Her hand had been sought by many suitors, among whom were not only those who were allied with leading families of this country, but also members of the English nobility. ' A Russian Wanted Her. It was only a few months ago that the probability of her becoming a Russian Duchess was discussed, although recently it seemed generally accepted that her own preference was for an American. Her life has been spent principally at the Lake wood home of the Goulds, Georgian Court, and in this city, with occasional sojourns -in Europe. She recently accompanied her parents on a yachting trip to the West Indies. Her beauty and talents have made her a favourite 1 n society on both sides of the Atlantic. The marriage will be celebrated next October, in this city. Mr. Anthony Drexel, Jr., is of the distinguished family of that name in Philadelphia, which is connected with the best traditions of the Quaker City. It has long been a power in the world of finance and in its extensive banking interests, is affiliated with J. Pierpont Morgan. It also has extensive : financial connections in Paris and London. Has Lived in London. Anthony J. Drexel, Sr., for several years has been living in the British metropolis, where he has a fine house In Grosvenor Square. He and his family are received by the King of England -and are part of the social circles which immediately surround the Ruler. The elder Mr. Drexel has entertained both King Edward VII Sergt. Matthew Doyle Released from th BoaJasa of Rhentat last, Now Ready for Active Service. Read what he says about Rheuma, the prescription Leo H. Flhe, guarantees: "Fort Porter, Buffalo, June 26, '09. Just about td depart for the Philippines, but want to thank you before I go for the benefits received from the use of Rheuma. Have been in the U. S.' Army service for nearly 30 years. and during that time have seen much field service in Indian uprisings and in Cuba and the Philippines. The result ' was ah attack of Rheumatism which I found It Impossible to destroy until I tried Rheuma. Was In such serious condition that' I had been relieved from all field duty, drills, etc. Took less than three bottles, and am now performing the regular routine of duty once more." 1st Sergt. Mathew Doyle, Co O. 12th Inf. Can the statement of such a man be doubted? Is there a Rheumatic suf ferer In Richmond. Ind.. who is going 10 continue. 10 uve in areaa ana agony In the face of such a letter, especially when Leo H. Flhe says: "If Rhmimi doesn't do Just as much for you as it nia xor ssergt. uoyie. you can have Mail orders filled by Rheuma Co., 1000 wesi Ave., jsuziaio. . x.

Ivory man, woman and child in Richmond ic a shod to avail thomsolvoo tlilo otoro'o croat Annual Cloaranco. Solo laoto but a ffora dayo moro. co vjhilo tho rj oath or Is good. com D in.

and the Emperor of Germany, on hia

yacht. Young Mr. Drezel, although he wu In London at the time Miss Gould was there with her parents, for the last two or three years has spent most of his time in Philadelphia, where he has been studying banking with Drezel & Co. in order to fit himself for the financial responsibilities which are later to devolve upon him. Mr. Drexel's Philadelphia cousins include Mrs. Robert Kelso Caasatt, Mrs. Paul D. Mills, Mrs. Howard Houston Henry, Mrs. A. J. Antelo Deverux and Mr. John R. Fell, whose engagement was announced last autumn to Miss Dorothy Randolph, a chum of Miss Gould. COLDS CAU8E HEADACHE. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 25c. At Local Theaters "The Thief." The thief in "The Thief" jlay at th The thief in "The Thief" play by the great French dramatist, Henry Bernstein, which Gharles Frohman is to present with a special cast at the Gennett on Saturday, January 29 is a woman deeply in love with her hus band, and tortured by his indifference, j She notices that he has no eyes for her in the simple clothes she can af ford. She knows that she would be as attractive and as interesting as others if she possessed their various fancy trimmings, and she Is determined that she will be trimmed and decorated as they are, to win her husband's attentions. And she resorts to theft to win that attention. Blanden Players. A most hearty and cordial invita tion has been extended to all the patrons of the Gennett theater to attend a reception and tea to be given by Mr. Blandeu and his associate players on the stage after the matinee performance Thursday afternoon. Ar rangements have been made to have a flash light picture taken and the photographs will be given away as souvenirs, Saturday. evening. At the Murray. The Louisville Courier-Journal editorially has this to say of Clinton Loyd's voice: "Not only has Mr. Lloyd's voice range and pleasing tone, but he has a masterful control over it. He runs a great scale of varying emotions in the course of an evening with the ability of a trained actor which he is. Mr. Lloyd had his training in the Shakesperian school and has played every character in most of the great dramatists' repertoire in companies headed by the most notable actors in the country." Those who heard Mr. Lloyd on his former visit to Richmond know that this criticism or compliment is the highest tribute that could be paid to one in public life, especially an actor and all know that this is not too strong a compliment to pay to Mr. Lloyd. The quartet with "A Night With the Poets" sings several new selections which makes a big hit with the audiences. Mr. Fairchild and Miss Van Buren are presenting in a very acceptable manner the beautiful picture playlet, "For He's a. Jolly Good Fellow." McGarry and McGarry do some singing and dancing that pleases and the works of magic and illusion by Makino and Co. Is mystifying everyone. The motion pictures round out the exceptionally good bill this week at the Murray theater. Might Be Worse. Of the members of a certain Chicago club there is one. a good fellow, bat a hypochondriac, who is a great trial to his friends by reason of his tendency to dilate tediously upon his bodily ailments. "How's everything, Tom?" asked a friend in the billiard room one evening as he slapped the hypochondriac on the back. "Ob. awful!" replied the unfortunate one gloomily. ."I suffer dreadfully with my hands and feet" ; "Pretty tough, old man," was the sympathetic response. "But cheer up! Think bow much Inconvenience you would suffer without them !" Detroit Free Press.

LEAGUE KEEPII1G ft WATCHFUL EYE Oil SUNDAY LID (Continued From Page One.)

offender, because he was a poor man and had a family to support. However he refused to tell where he got his liquor, so the court fined him $3 and sentenced him to ten days in Jail. He went, refusing to tell where he ' got his liquor, evidently caring more for the bootlegger and the blind tiger keeper who made him drunk than for him own family. To Enforce the Law. "Roanoke, In Huntington .county, has organized a. good citizens league, with a splendid organization, to see to the enforcement of the law. The entire county is being organized, and the citizens are determined that they shall enjoy the fruits .of the victory which they won over the saloon nearly a year ago. The disgusting whole-j sale drinking, so common in Hunting-! ton in previous years, is noticeably absent. "The wet element in Bloomington, having found it hard to run blind tigers and whiskey drug stores, is trying to form social clubs and get liquor by that method. The social club business has been overworked in several communities and has in each instance come to naught. I believe the same will happen in Bloomington. Next comes the information that Frank E. Hering of South Bend, who is grand worthy president of the Nat ional Order of Eagles, has issued an order that hereafter buffets in con nection with aeries of Eagles are to be closed where their operation would be contrary to local laws. Those of Kansas, Oklahoma and Maine are to be closed at once, while aeries in oth er states which are operating buffets contrary to local laws are to suspend their buffets within a few weeks time, or they will be subject to fines not exceeding $100 and also will endanger the existence of their chart ers. This is another Instance of clubs getting through with the liquor busi ness. Bumgartner's Defense. "When the gambling cases against ex-saloon keeper Bumgartner, of Dunkirk, and the proprietor of the building, George Black, were called in court in Portland, Bumgartner testified that he was no longer in business in the place which was raided, and where the slot machines and other gambling paraphernalia were found during the raid. He had a key to the place and had visited it two days previous to the raid to see that the two cash registers, which he had left there were still there. He claims that the gambling paraphernalia was not in WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD Lady Learned About Cardoi, the Woman's Tonic and is Now Enthusiastic in its Praise. Mount Pleasant, Tenn. "Cardui is all you claim for it, and more," writes Mrs. M. E. Rail, of this place. "I was a great sufferer for 2 years and was very weak, but I learned about Cardui, and decided to try it. Now I am in perfect health. "My daughter, when changing into womanhood, got in very bad health. I gave her Cardui and now she enjoys good health. "Cardui is worth its weight in gold. 1 recommend it for young and old." Being composed exclusively of harmless vegetable ingredients, with a mild and gentle medicinal action, Cardui is the best medicine for weak, sick girls and women. It has no harsh, powerful, near-poisonous action, like some of the strong minerals and drugs but helps nature to perform a cure in a natural easy way. Try Cardui. N. B. WWte to: Ladies Advisory Dept. Charts, ooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooca.Tuu. for Special ufrocffonx. and 64-pase book. Home Tretrl loc Women, "sent in plain wrapper, on request.

the room at that time, and it is believed that it had been put in there just the night before. Black, the owner, refused to go on the witness stand and testify, that the gambling outfit was bis own, although he carried a key to the place. As a result, the gambling paraphernalia will be destroyed by the order of the court. "Saloon fixtures In the room belonged to the Indianapolis Brewing company, and it is claimed that George Killinger, an agent of the brewery has moved the fixtures to Indianapolis, and that he said several other rooms in the same city had fixtures belonging to the brewing company. This is another evidence of the brewery not obeying the lay, - since they are forbidden by law to engage In the saloon business. Hicks Receives Note. "Superintendent Hicks, of the South Bend district, recently received this note from a real estate dealer In Elkhart: 'I am glad to note that there are so many saloons for sale. I guess

that the saloon business isn't so prof itable as it was a few years since.' "The city of Delphi, now on the dry list, has recently passed an ordinance requiring all pool rooms to remove all screens, to seal up all rear and side door entrances and to prevent en trance and exit from all windows, al lowing entrance and exit only through front doors. This is copied after an old city ordinance which compelled saloons to do the same thing, and it is believed that it will aid in the en forcement of the law against blind tigers. "The brewery crowd in the Thir teenth district seems to be after Con gressman Barnhart's scalp. This crowd tried to defeat him. so it is claimed, in the congressional campaign last year, and now it is determined to defeat him for re-nomination. The brewery crowd is led by Tommy Hoban, of South Bend, who, it is claimed, is trying to sell out the democratic party in the interests of the Kamm & Schellinger Brewing company, the South Bend Brewing association and the Muessel Brewing com-t-v. of Mishawaka. They will probably learn that Barnhart knows how to fight, and he will likely be able to hold his own in the contest "The Kokomo police are showing a commendable zeal in enforcing the law. They have so much wet goods stacked up in the police station in lockers and other places that they are wondering what to do with it all. Formerly such liquors were consumed, but now they are taken in charge by the police and the old soaks have a hard time getting their drinks." A cup of coffee, a bit of sausage, and Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat cakes is a breakfast fit for a king. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Edgar E. Roney Tr. to Richard E. Edwards Tr. Pt. lot 31 S. Sanders Add. city; $1,800. Anna E. Schroeder to John E. Penny Pt. N. W. Frac. Sec 1. Twp. 17, range 14. New Garden Twp.; $1,800. Henry E. Ruhl to Leonard A. Hiatt lot 115 Benton Heights; $195. Alexander Whiteley to Jesse E. Moore lot 274 Haynes Add. City; $500. Earlham College to Earlham Cemetery east half of section 6, Twp. 13, range 1, Earlham farm, Wayne Twp.; $100. William I. Conley to Elvira Marshall lot 10 Economy; $1,000. Pbebe Mendenhall et al to Wm. E. Oler Pt. N. W. Qr. Sec. 9. Twp 17, range 13, Parry Twp.; $1.00. Elizabeth Wallace to Estella Bryant Pt. S. W. Qr. Sec. 29, Twp. 16, range 12, Jackson Twp.; $1.00. Microbes. Two thousand million microbes are sometimes Injected Into a person's blood 'to cure disease. CHICHESTER S PILLS V TDE IAKOS HkASUl A. Thl nbM t.r. IHmm 1111. im Bed sad MM BMfftllicN boie. mte4 tth Blue Rifeboa. Tau tmr. mm rj tr. mm r r i Ask for ClfWjfks-' D MRAKO riLl.ll. DIAMOXD HRAKIk PfLI.IL for yma kmn M Best. Safest. Always Ralkbh SOLD BY DRtfiC'ISTS FVERYWKH9

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