Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 303, 8 September 1909 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. nmroxBiFtaati EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS. PHONE 1121

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AM) SUW-TJiUliKAMf WEDNESDAY, SCriCSIBEK 8, 15WJ.

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A pretty wedding for early fall -was celebrated this morning at nine o'clock In St. Paul's Episcopal church. The bride was Miss Afton Clapp, the beautiful and charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clapp, and the groom, Mr. W. Ramsey Poundstone, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone. Miss Laura Gaston presided at the organ and played a program of bridal airs as the guests assembled. About fifty persons witnessed the ceremony, a few coming from a distance. Palms and ferns were used in decorating the altar. At either side of the chancel rail, green tinted baskets filled with white hydrangas were placed There were no attendants. Mr. Charles M. Morgan, Mr. Carl Bernhardt, Mr. Thomas Kaufman and Mr. Henry Bulla were the ushers. The bride came down the aisle on the arm of her father, who gave her away. She was met at the altar by the groom. Rev. David Huntington read the impressive EpiacoDal service. The bride wore an ele

gant traveling gown of navy blue. Her hat was a large picture one trimmed with white plumes. She carried an arm bouquet of American beauty rosea. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Poundstone left for a wedding trip to northern points. Upon their return they will be at home on South A street street' to their many friends. Mr. Poundstone is a well known newspaper man and has an unusually' large number of friends, both to business and social circles. These friends extend hearty congratulations. Among the outoftown guests were Mrs. Cranor of Fountain City, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Cranor and Miss Edytbe Cranor of Marion and Miss Burohenal of Glendale, Ohio. J Jl J Miss Laura Johnson will be hostess for a card party Thursday afternoon at two thirty o'clock at the Country club house. All members are invited to be present. Jl J J A beautifully appolntd dinner company was given last evening by Miss Anna Ross at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Becker on South Eleventh street, for the members of her bridal party. In the dining room, white and yellow blossoms were used in decorating. ... A -French basket filled with blossoms, formed an . attractive center, piece for the table. Strands of smilax were brought from the chandelier and fastened at the four corners of the table. Crystal candle sticks, holding yellow tapers, capped with yellow shades, also added to the beauty of the scene. Tiny baskets filled with flowers and tied with yellow ribbons, marked the plates. The bride presented her maids with gold crescent pins set with pearls. The groom's gifts to the men were stiver suit case tags. His gift to the bride was a sunburst of pearls with diamond center. Places were arranged at the table for Ml Marjorie Pennell, Miss Louise Mauzy, of Rushville, Miss Bessie Thompson, Miss Ruby Wilson and Miss Elsie Beeler. Mr. Hugh Mausy, Mr. Carl Morris, of New York; Mr. Clifford Brown, of Chicago; Mr. Paul Guffln of Gary, Indiana; Mr. Byron Huff of Martinsville, Mr. Louis Mauzy of Rushville, J. J J Miss Clara - Myrlck has returned from Buffalo, New York, where she has been spending three weeks. J J Jl Mr. and Mrs. George A. Reid entertained 'with a euchre party last evening at their home on South Fourth street, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slinger and Miss Mable Slinger of Miracle, Indiana. The game was played at five tables. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klute, Mrs. Mason Byer and Mm. Sol Frankel won the favors. The rooms where the game was played were decorated with flowers and

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SUBJECT OF UGLY CHARGE.

ft M, ? S . CU Mrs. A. Holland Forbes, wife of the millioniaire aeronaut of New York and Fairfield, Conn., recently made defendant in a $75,000 alienation suit brought by Mrs. Ma Rowley, wife of a chauffeur, at once time in the employ of the Forbes family. SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY The wedding of Mr. Hugh Mauzy and Miss Anna Ross will be celebrated this evening at seven-thirty o'clock in the First Presbyterian church. Ladles' Aid society of the First Methodist church is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. V. L Flnfrock. Mrs. Benjamin Johnson of North Eleventh street, Is hostess for a meeting of the Friends' Foreign Missionary l society. The Good Cheer club meets with Mrs. Herbert Van Ettan, north of the city. , Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds will entertain this evening at the Country Club house. ferns. Luncheon was served. The guests invited to meet Mr. and Miss. Slinger and Miss Slinger were: Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stover. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klute. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snaveley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cbeesman, Mr. and Mrs. John Tillman and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Byer. . fct ; Mrs. Fred Goebel will entertain Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Thomas Slinger and Miss Mable Slinger, of Muncie, Ind. Jl . Mrs. Walter Snaveley gave a luncheon today at high noon for Mr. and Mrs. Slinger and Miss Slinger, of

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Muncie, Ind. This evening, Mrs

John Tillman will entertain wita a d'nner party in their honor. J J J An informal company was given oa Monday afternoon by Mrs. Edwin G. Kemper at her home on West Main street, complimentary to Mrs. George Schroeder of Pittsburg, Pa. Cut flowers and ferns were used in decorating the reception hall and parlor. In the dining room a large French basket was filled with cut flowers, which formed a beautiful center piece for the table, where an elegant threecourse lunch was served. Music and games were the features of the afternoon. Those enjoying the hostess's hospitality were: Mrs. George Schroeder and son Arthur, of Pittsburg;; Mrs. John Schroeder, Mrs. Arthur Willbaum and daughter Catherine. Mrs. Gustave Eichorn and daughter Helen. Mrs. August Schroeder and son William, Mrs. John Bruening and daughter Martha, Miss Vera Schroeder and Masters Dudley and Robert Kemper. Misses Laura Colvin. Richmond, and Bessie Tobias, Greenville, Ohio, arrived this morning for a visit with F. W. Melinger and wife on Lincoln avenue. New Castle Courier. A crowd of young people delightfully surprised Mr. Herbert Stegman Tuesday evening at his home on South Twelfth street. The affair was given to celebrate his birthday anniversary. Those present were Misses Marie Rose. Edna Earley, Alice Steen, Martha Jurgens. Alberta Hoppe, Laura Hoppe, Clara Bode, Olga Pilgrim and Edith Stegman. Messrs. Herbert Schuerman. Fred Seek, Ezra Wickemeyer. RudolpQ Schuerman, Roland Rosa. Ed Habi;?horst, Ed Kehlenbrink and Ray Bulling. Mrs. Amelia Herzog of Chicago, has come to attend the Mauzy-Ross wedding. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Becker, South Eleventh street. t$s5 Mrs. W. Fait and daughter. Miss May of Indianapolis,' and Miss Christy Saur of Dublin, Ind., are the house guests of Mrs. C. A. Crabb, North Tenth street. Mrs. Abner Buell of Richmond, returned today from a two weeks' visit (with her daughter at Shelbyville, and is now the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Martin, in North Harrison street. Rushville Republican. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dillon, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard More, have gone to Dublin, Ind., to visIt relatives. J J J Miss Emma Bond, a teacher in the public schools and who has been attending summer school at Chicago University, has returned home. .4 J J Mrs. F. S. Anderson has gone to Newaygo, Michigan for a fortnight's ouS ing. 5 Miss Lillian Meyer of Milwaukee is the guest of Miss Florence Lacey. v J it Mr. Walter Eggeipeyer and Miss Marie Kaufman, were guests of the Millikans at New Castle, recently. They went over in Mr. Eggemeyer'3 machine. S Mr .and Mrs. Stauk and daughter, Miss Mary, have just returned from a visit with friends at Winchester, Indiana. s8 Miss Lettie Parker is visiting friends in this city. 8 Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkman, who reside north of the city entertained the Easily preparedSure to please company and home folks.-

46 pes. fleece goods; it is a clean up in this department; all colors; worth up to 18c, choice 1 0c 24 pes. Henley Cotton Serges for skirts, dresses, etc., 20c goods, now half; choice I Oc Lot Cretonne prints, twilled, splendid for Comforts and drapery, worth 1 and 81c choice 5c Liner Department The special values in 72 inch bleached table linen at 69c, 75c, 89c and $1.00 are selling every day; still a good assortment left. We have Napkins to match, $1.98 to $3.50 doz., one-half dozen if desired. Petticoats 98c 10 dozen fancy Dresden stripe Heatherbloom Petticoats with wide, graduated plaited flounce, assorted colors, all lengths, $1.50 value, price 90c

following guests to dinner recently: Mr .and Mrs. John Coltrane and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirkman, Miss Gussie Parshall and Misses Neal Klrkznan and Alva Parshall. tt 8 Miss Mollie Connell has gone to Lafayette, Ind.. for a visit with friencls and relatives. Mrs. James Connell has gone to Hamilton, Ohio, to attend the wedding of Miss Mary Walsh. jl Mr. and Mrs. Diets have returned from a visit at Hyde Parke, Cincinnati. Jl jl jt Miss Bertha Garver and Mr. Paul Garver left today for Springfield, Oh'o for a few days' visit. 8 Mr. and Mrs. James Parsons left this morning for Petoskey and Traverse City for a ten days' outing. Mr. Louis Mauzy and Miss Louise Mauzy of Rushville, are in the city. J J Jl Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Park spent Labor Day, the guests of Dr. Welch and family, at Dayton, Ohio. , j Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fromm and son. Master Frederick, have returnel from a visit at Dayton, Ohio. J J J The wedding of Miss Ruth Mott and Mr. Walter Woodwarth will be celebrated Wednesday evening. October sixth, at the home of the bride' parents, on North Eleventh street, instead of October ninth, as recently announced. . J8 Mrs. Charles Lyons and Mr. Paul Lyons have gone to Rush county to visit Mrs. Lyons's sister and brother. CLUB NOTES The East End Aid society of the , First Christian church will meet J Thursday afternoon at two thirty j o"clock, with Mrs. Goddard. T03 North Sixteenth street. The meeting will "be called at two-thirty o'clock. All members are urged to be present as arrangements will be completed for the biscuit supper to be served Saturday evening at the church by the society. Jl jt The West Side Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Hazeltine, at her home, 2XC North West Third street. ift 4 Mrs. George Scott entertained the Sheepshead club Tuesday afternoon at her home on South Eighth street- Mrs. Thomas Slinger of Muncie, was a guest. Cards were played at two tables. Mrs. Edward Klute, Mrs. E. V. Stover and Mrs. George Scott won the favors. After the game, luncheon was served. Jl Jl Jl The Missionary society of the First Christian church was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Robert ; Wilson at her home, 306 West Main street. An interesting paper on Bar-1 mah was read by Mrs. W. G. Burr. A report of the assembly held under the auspices of the Christian church at Bethany Park was given by Mrs. J. A. Walls. A certificate of life membership In the Christian Woman's board of mission was presented Mrs. Walls by Mrs. Burr. The following officers were elected: President Mrs. S. W. Traum. Vice President Mrs. "W. G. Burr. Secretary Mrs. Boggs. Treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth Wright. J .4 Jl The Epworth league of the First Methodist church held a social last evening at the home of Miss Katherine Cox, east of the city. About i fifty persons were in attendance. Miss Mable Barber sang a pretty solo. Mr. Paul Jones gave a reading. .This was followed by a solo rendered by Miss Holdall Kenley. Miss Stevenson

and Miss Lucue Townsend. also as

sisted with the program. After the program a luncheon was served and a social hour followed. Jl Jl .4 Members of the Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church met yesterday at the home of Miss Ida Taylor on East Main street. An interesting program was presented, including a paper on "The Girls of Japan," read by Miss Emma Newman A vocal duet wes rendered by Misses Grace and Ruth Shera. After the program election of officers was held resulting as follows: President Mrs. L E. Turner. First Vice President Mrs. U. B. G. Ewlng. Second Vice President Mrs. Mark O'Hara. Recording Secretary Mrs. S. E, Beery. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. R. Whitman. Treasurei- Miss Ida Taylor. Superintendent of Kings HeraldsMrs. George Davis. Jl Jl jl The Teddy Bear Euchre club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Miller at her home on South Eighth street. s8 4 5$ The Bond family reunion was held Tuesday at Jackson's Park. About eighty persons were In attendance. A picnic dinner was served' at noon. A business session and short program was given in the afternoon, an election of officers resulting as follows: President Pleasant A. Bond. Secretary Earnest Bond, Charlottesville. Treasurer J. O. Mendenhall, New Castle. The formal part of the meeting was taken up chiefly with a discussion of the publication of a genealogy of the Bond family, and a committee was appointed to make arrangements for the collating and printing of this book, the committee to report at the next meeting, it being made up of Samuel Garrett, Muncie, chairman; Jesse Bond, New Castle; Jehiel Bond, Webster and Dr. Charles S. Bond. Richmond. The retiring officers, who have served two years are: Dr. S. Edgar Bond, of Richmond, president and Mrs. Edwards of New Castle, secretary, the treasurer being re-elected. There were many from out of the state in attendance including members of the family from Wichita, Kansas, Colorado. Iowa and Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nugent attending from the latter city. There were also a large number from Wayne, Randolph, Union and Henry counties and from Muncie, Marion, New Castle, Liberty and Indianapolis. J J Jt The Christian Endeavor society of the St. Paul's Lutheran church will have an ice-cream social this evening at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. George Knollenberg, South Fourth street. UNI Ultlw.n UCM fES. Makes Better Workmen and Demands Loyalty to Employers. Addressing the Philadelphia street railway men recently. John Mitchell said in part: I desire to extend my heartiest congratulations to the street railway employees of Philadelphia upon the victory won la the ltte strike. I want to say a few words, however, and to counsel prudence to the trolley men In the exercise of their new found power. He is not alwajrs your best friend who appeals to your sentiments. The best friend of the workingman Is be who tells them the truth and Is not afraid to tell them In what they err. I believe that a union workingman Is a better worker than a nonunion man. There are many employers who cannot be convinced of this, yet tbere are thousands wbn recognize that onion labor Is a most profitable investment in business, it Is said that trade unionism destroys Initiative; that . It brings .the energetic aad ftmfcittocji

$1.50 Umbrellas at 98c and $1.23; for men, women and children. Every piece is worth double. Hundreds are now in use. Never a complaint. Art Brocs A second shipment of those beautiful solid brass fern dishes with clay inset QCo Alarm Gloc&o 69c Another case of our well known American Alarm Clocks guaranteed for one year, $1 .00 goods, 69c LroatHcr E3&3 $1.G& 1 2 inch real leather hand bag, leather covered frame with inside purse, only GIX0 CSairfoo Ribbon Hair bow Taffeta Ribbon, made especially for hair bows, comes in Nos. 60, 100 and 120. Price, 25c, 30 and 35c. Ask to see it. You will use no other.

down "to tlie'ievel W Cue slugglsD. "We deny that. Experience has shown that unionism brings no man down. It creates a level. It is true, but tbat level Is a hlgb one. We Insist that Instead of bringing good men down we bring poor workmen up. Trades unionism insists upon high grade work. No loss a person than the president of the United States said In a speech In New York not long ago (hat trades unionism elevates workmen and expressed an opinion tbat employers who now oppose it will soon be brought about to see that their methods are those of the last century and that trades unionism is not only better for the workman, but better for the employer. I want to Impress upon yoo men the necessity of rendering a blgb grade of service to your employers. It Is one of the principles of trades unionism that its members must give the best that is In them to their employers. We cannot demand higher wages or better working conditions unless we ourselves are doing our part In oor employers' business. Yon trolley men should heed that. Do not be emboldened by jour victory to become laggard or careless. Remember there are two sides to this question, and It Is only when you do your work well that yon are worthy of good treatment. Tb IntKi" rnovement Is neither test

ate especially exposed to the dangers of female organic disorders. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has enabled thousands of girls to hold their positions. Read what this girl says: Paw Paw, Mich. suffered terribly from female fTIfj Include ins; inflammation and congestion, for several years. My doctor said there was no hope for me but an operation. I began taklnsr Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I cava now tar I am well. Emms Draper. And this girl: Indianapolis, Ind. "I suffered from aserere female weakness and got so had that I believe I would have died If I had not obtained relief soon. One doctor said nothing- would euro me but an operation. -My aunt advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as it had done so much rood for her. I did and found it to be the rijrht medicine to cure female troubles and build up the system, and I am now In better health than I ever expected to be, Bessie V. Piper, 29 8. Addison SU Indianapolis, Ind. Is it not reasonable to suppose that a medicine that did so much for these girls will do the same for any other girl who is suffering with the same troubles ? These testimonial letters are the genuine and truthful statements from honest people. Does it not seem the only sensible thing to give such a medicine at least a trial? You may be sure that it can do you no harm, and there is lots ot proof that it will do you much good. .

For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Veretable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. o sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made) exclusively from roots snd herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. 1 Mrs, Pinkham invites all sick women

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nor Con Dy a xiug'.e cfcterft or m slagl victory. Nevertheless vory victory give rs wsd cowrogo to tboos who are fighting other battle for lobar. Others took heart from yoor snccsss. and the whole labor movement has boea benefited by It. In PbUodeJpbla particularly the canso has had great impetus from yoor victory. Tea now bar it in your; power to make this city one of the best organised communities in the country. Just keep at It. Stay In yoor onion and help other onions In trouble. For Instance, th hatters are now on a strike. Snpport them, and if they win you will ho Just that much stronger. Also look oat for, dissensions In yoar own ranks. Yoor employers will doubtless try to split, yoor organization, ray no attention to rumor, bat be galded only by what you bear hi meeting and b talk with your leader.

Dr. Chamberlain, U. S. A., says that per cent, of southern-bred soldiers have book worm disease, and of many new recruits the percentage Is at times as high as 85. Southern recults are less well developed physically than northern one. ' Electric rail welding Is said to pityvent a large portion of tho notes of the passage of tho rolling stock. free of