Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 October 1904 — Page 5

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up a couple of .leagues and another : year's developing' for these western men will make them as good as their eastern brethren ever were Indianapolis Sentinel. ' j "SV r Unless present indications are at

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POLO GOSSIP

Hanna Bogert. 'j'he i-um-iajje of Miss Mabel Botrert, da.ihter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellison Bogert, to Dr. Francis "NV. Ilaiina, took place last night at S:30 o'clock Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church; the Rev. Hiram AV: Kellog - nilieiating. The' wedding music v,:ls played by Miss Carrie Hyatt, v, ho gave the Lohengrin rnarrh for the entrance and "Call Me Thi'ie Own" for the ceremony. At thel conclusion of the ceremony the Mendelssohn march was plaved. The thureh was elaborately decorated with palms and ferns, and a larga and fashionable audience was present.' The ushers Mere , Mr. Alfred S. Collin, Mr. B. X. l!oue and J)r. Hvcirtt Ilaiina, of Kirksvilh", Mo., audvithe best, man Dr. J. A. Konkey. tii the bride's immediate party wer.i ' included the flowers girl and ring . beaier, Virginia and Maurice

Manager Cohen of the Indianapolis team has sent contracts and letters to all men reserved by him for this season. He has received answers to his letters from every player excepting Xiek McGilvary, but not a

- Si-ned contract has been sent back. Eleventh street, leave today for j McGilvary declined even to answer Springfield, Ohio, to be the guests :, Cohen's letter and not a word lias

of Mr. imd Mrs. James A. Carr and. been received from him. Cohen is

confident . that McGilvary has been tampared with by Joseph Fox, who

louneI!

the bridesmaids, Miss

Mary Stnbbs, Miss Garce X. Law-ler-aud Miss Florence Gray, and the maid of honor, Miss .Eleanor Baird llanna, of St. Louis. The bride's gown -was of pearl "wlrjji- crepe ovetr tafflcfija, tpmrned1 witb chiffon and duchess lace and a lattice of ribbon. The veil was fastened with the bridegroom's gift, a diamond and pearl brooch, and bouquet wis formed of bride roses. Miss Ilanna's gown was white point d 'esprit over silk and she word a pink pH'lure hat and carried pink roses. The bridesmaids More gowns of pink Brussels not with wreaths in their hair and carried pink carnations. The flower girl was in pink silk and she scattered rose petals. The) ring bearer wore white satin and carried the ring on a white satin pillow. Mrs. Bogert 's gown was a lilac crepe, trimmed Avith duchess lace. A lar.'re reception was held at the home t' Mr. and Mrs. Bogert, 2117 North New Jersey street. The house decorations were all of pink roses, combined with palms and ferns. Among the assitants were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bookwalter,. Mr. and Mrs. AV. 11. Ccburn, Mr. and Mrs. George "V. Budd, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Lesh. Dr. and Mrs. Hit una left last night for a trip east, and on their return will be at home at 333 North Alabama stiver. Indianapolis News. ? -K - - Invitations for a reception to be giyeu Wednesday afternoon, October 20, at her home in South Eighth street 'iav been issued by Mrs. L. M. Emmons. s tt - Mrs. Thomas Nicholson and Mrs. George Seidel will le hostesses this afternoon for the whist party given at -2:30 o'llock at the Country Club. Al lady members and guests are cordially 'nivited. V ' " :;'v': ". "-; The recently organized vhist club composed of sixteen young married people will hold the initial, meeting of the reason at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Mi!o IT. Fenvll 33 South Eleventh street, this evening. "Whist will be a feature of the evening's

! pleasure.

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Mrs. Fred Taft, of Logan sport the guest of Mrs. Bert Smyser North A street for a few days.

is of

family i.ver Sunday. X 4 -X-

Mrs. J. AV.'Tavlor, of North A wants Nick for the "Foxy. Five.

street, who lias been the guest of rel-(That McGilvary will not play at Maatives in Chfcago and vicinity for rion is another thing Cohen is certhe past ten'davys has returned home, taiii of Nick will play in India napoc- lis if indianapolis fants him or he. Mrs. Leroy E. Zimmemian, of El- will be out of polo altogether. I Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Jones, of North That McGilvary and other players' wood, Is the guest of her parents, .are flirting with any eastern polo or-! Ninth street for a few days. Jganizatiou is something that can!

hardly be believed. There, is no polo I enthusiasm iii the east and no league !

that can possibly be organized would be able to pay any salaries worth speaking of. McGilvary, in common with divers other players, went against an eastern league proposition not many years ago, the result being disastrous. The fact of the matter is that the eastern players are cutting. off their noses to spite their faces. Salaries this season arel higher than they, ever will be again. It is time th-3 easterners realized this, if they are wise -to their own interests. Next season ' will sevj a general reduction, with the magnates in a position to twiddle their fingers at the erstwile stars that comet out of the

Pure Brandy. Letter from a noted editor and writer. Mr. Speer Lad Duffas Harding, of London, England, an old acquaintance of mine, on tasting from the bottle of Speer's Climax Brandy we brought from "America, immediately asked nm to order some for her. , Yours truly, PKEXTICE MULFOKD, Editor Graphic, London.

Miss Eva Edwards, of Ft. Wayne, is in the city the guest of friends.

Miss Lena Mom-oe has returned to

fault a few managers in the two western po!u leaghes are going to be compelled to play amateurs in the games this season, and. incidentally.

; more than one former high-priced polo star, instead of drawing a good, fat salary in the west, will be driving

a delivery wagon for $12 a week at his hums? "down east." Players have been unusually dilatory in signing contracts this season, only one team in the western league, Anderson being completer Manager Sebern of El wood has only one player signed; the Muncie management has not a single signed contract, neither has Indianapolis or Iiichmond, while Joe Fox of Marion, in spite of thegaudy new lithographed letter heads he is using, is in the same box. The eastern polo stars seem to be holding off in hope that a salary war

may be started between the "Western

and Central Inajnies and that thev

may be benefitted by the scrap. If

this is really the case, what a sad

awakening the boys will bavs! It is

.well known that the salaries of play

ers in the east were nuver, even at the highest, over $50 a week, while out here the stars have been paid

I double that amount and in some cases even more. This season the players will receive! no more than $r0 a week, and offers of this salary have either been indignantly turned down or coldly ignored by the players. A few days ago "soxy" Lyons reserved by Elwood, waxed wrathy when offered a contract at $50 a week for the season, saying he would not even consider such a miserly offer. Now, in Lyon's palmiest days in the east he never drew to exceed $25 a Avciek, so his present stand seems rather funny.--Tndianapolis Sentinel"Logansport ought to have one of the bes, if not the best, polo teams in the league," said Otis Spencer, who arrived here yesterday afternoon to. play this winter. "I have played against both Lincoln and Conrad and can say that two better men could not be procured." Logansport Journal.

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Sold by all- Druggists. Send for Free Book to The Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn.

I He $ He I 4c

her home in Newcastle, after a visit east. There are enough good armxwith Iiichmond friends. teurs in the west right now to make

No Reasonable Man imagines that a neglected cold can be cured in a dev. The uncountable air cells in thei lungs are inflamed and the throat is as tender as an open sore. But time and Allen's Lung Balsam will overcome the cold aiiYFsta off consumption. The cough will cease and the lungs will be sound as a new dollar. All druggists sell Allen's Lung Balsam.

I around at I

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Getting the most for your money doesn't mean snapping at the bait of low prices fata blunder, that. WORTH ALWAYS COMMANDS ITS PRICK

Our Hand Tailored Clothes are not for ihe men who want to pav the least, but for him who wants to get the most for his outlay most in fctj le, most in wear, most in all-rouud goodness. No other clothes lit e thtm Price ransre, $8.50. $10, $12.50, 15, $16.50, $18 and $20 LOEHR & KLUTE 725 MAIN STREET

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The Best Place To Buy

IS AT

; Jcet cream the year Price's, seven flavors.

MATHER. EHRpS.. PHONES 49. Branch Yard, 39 S. 6tIi--Phone 516.

FOR SATURDAY

Ihe

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EXTRA SPECIAL ! See our Ladies' and Misses' Union Suits fat ...QSc and SOc

Ten yards best IOc grade Fleeced Suiting for Ten yards 10c grade Heavy Outing for ... '. Ladies' Mercerized Merrine Petticoats, .worth $1.25, for r .. ... . .

Men's Mil Wool Underwear.

On Saturday, per Suit, $1.25; Per Garment 65c

The greatest Underwear bargain ever in the history of Richmond. All Wool Shirts and Drawers, worth $1.00 per garment

CLOAKS Ladies' all wool loner Kersey Coats Tourist, worth $7.50, Saturdap $500 Ladies' all wool Mannish' Cloth, velvet trimrnetl, 45 inch coat, vorth $12.00. .v : :t: $8-75-!: ? The greatest $10 and $12 Cloak TaV?C us in this -city.. ; ; Indies ' Ilain Coats, Cravenette Cloth, all pit ides all sizes. Saturday, $9 45

SUITS

Ladies' all wool .Suits, latest designs, kilted skirts, correct coats, just off tho lire,'' worth $15, Saturday ': . at . .;: ''T- ; W S10.00 -LADIES' $12.50-SUITS,- The regiment is all oyer Avhen our $12.50 i'' Suit is seen. Haye yon s:vn it ? - SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, 10 new Pan Cheviot Suits in black, blue, nd brown, worth $20. Special for Saturday. $13-50 '

SKIRTS Ladies' "Wool Skirts, fancy cloths, in brown blue and gTey, worth $4.00. Saturday $2-95 Ladies' All Wool Kilted Skirts, -broadcloth, worth $0.50. Saturday at $4.75 Ladies' Fancy Cloth Skirts, new shadings" a flyer" worth $3.00. Saturday at 4 $1.95

FURS

Fine Mink Boas, only 25 to sell, 3 tails at each end. For Saturday, $1.50 American Fox Boa, extra large long tails, Isabella or dark, worth $3.00. Saturday at $5.00 Elegant Opossum Boa, 22 yards, loner, very full, 8 tails, Isabella or ; tlark,; worth $750. Saturday $5.00

A Bargain Announced, A Bargain Always, at

Tin, M&shEM(Byr SMm

Bih & Main

Mr. and Mrs. Swayne, of North