Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 355, 28 October 1909 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE SOCIETY AND CLUB NOTES

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1909.

TYPES OF HA TS THA T ARE NOW THE RAGE IN PARIS

Club Meetings Jor Today

Mrs. George Cates is entertaining members of a bridge club. Helen Taft Sewing circle la meeting with Mrs. Roy Fry. East End Aid society of the First Christian church meets with Mrs. C. C. Harlan. Ladies Aid society of East Main Street Friends church is meeting this afternoon. Helping Hand society is meeting this afternoon. Missionary Aid society of St. John's Lutheran church is meeting this afternoon. Mrs. Logan is hostess for a meeting of tJ Trinity Lutheran Aid society. mA Alton Hale Is entertaining the Woman's Collegiate club at her home on South Nineteenth street. Members of a card club are meetnlg with Mrs. Harry Wessel at her home on South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Walter Snaveley entertains the Billlken club. Ladles Aid society of the United Brethren church is meeting in the church parlors. WILL ENTERTAIN. MrB. Thomas Kaufman will entertain with a bridge whist company Friday afternoon at her apartments in the Wayne flats, in honor of her mother, Mrs. John Aufderheide of Indianapolis. Jt J J TO SOUTH AMERICA. Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell will leave Friday for New York, from there they will sail the first of the week for South America. qgfi CAME TODAY. Mr. and Mrs. John Aufderheide of Indianapolis motored over from Indianapolis today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman of the Wayne flats. Saturday Mr. and .Mrs. Kaufman will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Aufderheide to Indianapolis to spend Sunday. Jl J J M'CA RTY-8TA N LEY. Mr. James McCarty and Miss Hilda Stanley were married at Newport, Ky., Friday, October twenty-second. Both are well known young people of this city and the announcement comes as a surprise to their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. McCarty have returned from a wedding journey and are at home to their friends at 513 South C street. Ji J J" HAS GONE TO FLORIDA. Word has been received from Mrs. Elmer McConaha who has been spending some time in New York, that she will start for Florida, October twentyninth by way of the steamship Mohawk. Jl Jl ' ARE GUE8T8 HERE. Mrs. Anna Mary Edwards, Miss Mary Edwards of Versailles, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Reld and Mr. Everett Reld sad family of New Paris, Ohio are guests today of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reld. jl jl jl CHARMING SOCIAL EVENT. The Hallowe'en dance given last ev ening in the Odd Fellow's hall for members of the Wednesday Evening Assembly was a most delightful function. Pumpkins, corn and various designs appropriate to the occasion were utilized in decorating the dance hall. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. About forty couples were in attendance. In two weeks the Assembly will give a "kid" dance all the guests will be attired in boy and girl costumes. jl jl jl SMALLEY-M'COLLUM. The marriage of Miss Hazel McCoIlum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M McCollum, and Omer Smalley took place last evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride on Terrace avenue In the presence of the relatives and a few friends. Miss Emily Krus rendered the "Mendelssohn Wedding March" as the wedding party entered the ceremony room, and during the reading of the service the music was changed to "Hearts and Flowers." The Rev. A. O. Yount, pastor of Trube Memorial Presbyterian church, officiated. The attendants were Miss Elisabeth Henninger and Charles McCollum. The rooms were attractively decorA Rickety, Broken-down Nervous System Can be Rebuilt by right kind of Food and Drink. Direct, sure and Certain Results follow a change from Coffee to POSTUM "There's a Reason" And a 10 days personal test will prove It to anyone who esteems the steady, comfortable power of health enough to make the trial. Read "The Road to Wellville." In every third pkg. Some physicians call it a little "health classic'

ated for the event with yellow and white garlands of crepe paper and

southern smilaz and bouquets of yellow and white chrysanthemums being used throughout the house. The bride wore a lace and mull gown, made princess style and a veil caught with orange blossoms, and she carried bride roses tied with streamers of tulle and smiiax. The maid of honor was gowned in a pale blue silk mull and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Krug wore a yellow gown. A reception followed the ceremony. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Smalley left for a short wedding trip.. They will be at home at 508 Sanders street after November 1. Among the out-of-town friends present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryland of St. Louis, Mrs. Stanley of Richmond, Ind.; Mrs. A. Gowdy of New Paris, III., and Mr. and Mrs. William Avery of Waldron, Ind. Indianapolis Star. Jl J Jl RETURNED HOME. Mr. Albert Appleton and Mr. Charles Fisher of Cincinnati, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roser, South Eleventh street, have returned home. Jl J Jl CONCERT A SUCCESS. The "Old Song" concert given last evening at the First Christian church under the auspices of the East End Aid society was a financial success. The program as recently published was given without change. The proceeds were added to the society's treasury. 5w GAVE DINNER. A dinner party was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and Mrs. S. A. Railsback at their home on South Ninth street complimentary to Mrs. Lewis O'Neal of Cleveland, Ohio. Jl Jl J PUBLISHES COMPOSITIONS. Mrs. Harry Downing a talented mu sician and former resident of this city has published several compositions under the head of "Three Songs." One of the compositions "Life's Twilight" has been set to words by Professor Justin Leroy Harris, who at one time had a large class of vocal students in this city. Mrs. Downing has indeed a wonderful musical girt. When, a resident of this city she was a prominent member of the Music Study club and was also affiliated with other musical organizations. Jl Jl J HAS RETURNED. Mr. Carl Bernhardt returned ' this morning from Des Moines, Iowa, where he has been spending a fortnight. jl jl jl KLOPP'S ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. William Klopp entertained several of their neighbors in a delightful manner last evening at their home in Glen Miller park. The evening was spent socially. Luncheon was served. The guests were: Mrs. Louis Gay and son, Lawrence Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van Zant and daughter, Miss Margaret Van Zant. Jl Jl Jl PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. A number of the members of the United Brethren church pleasantly surprised Rev. and Mrs. H. S. James last evening. The company numbered sixty. Music and games were features of the evening. A basket supper was served. J Jl Jl WILL GIVE PARTY. The Kappa Alpha fraternity will give a Hallowe'en party Friday evening at the beautiful country home of Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, south of the city. The guests will go out in a haywagon. Jl J Jl WILL GIVE RECEPTION. A reception will be given Friday evening at the East Main Street Friends' church in honor of Rev. Truman Kenworthy. The hours are from seven-thirty to nine-thirty o'clock. All members of the church are invited to attend. Jl Jt Jl CLUB NOTES WEDNESDAY CLUB. A pleasant meeting of the Wednesday card club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Miller on South Eighth street. Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs. Harry Wessel, and Mrs. Daniel Van Ettan were presented with the favors. A luncheon followed the game. Mrs. George Reid will entertain the club in two weeks. MERRY-GO-ROUND CLUB. Mr. and Mrs: E. JL Stover were host and hostess for a meeting of the Mer-ry-Go-Round club last evening at their home on South Eighth street. This was the first meeting of the season for the club. Cards were played at three tables. Favors were presented to Mr. Sol Frankel, Mr. Edward Klute and Mrs. Sol Frankel. At tha close of the game a luncheon in two courses was served. In two weeks the club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roser at their home on South Eleventh street, J5 . Jl HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL. An enjoyable Hallowe'en social was given last evening at the First English Lutheran church by members of the McCauley Mission band. Refreshments were served- Games appropriate to the occasion were played, jl J Jl PENNY CLUB MET. "Lunch Day" was observed yesterday by members of the Penny club when they met with Mrs. Frank Kitson, at her home on North Seventh street. The guests were served at one long table which was artistically decorated with ferns and blossoms. The place cards were dainty hand painted designs. Members of a committee assisted the hostess in entertaining. In 1

two weeks Mrs. Louis Carrington will entertain the club. Jl Jl J ANNUAL SUPPER. The annual supper of the St. Paul's Episcopal church was given last evening at the Parish house. The tables were decorated with ferns and flowers. Candles capped with tinted shades were ulso used in appointing the tables. A large number of persons attended. J J J MISSIONARY MEETING. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Fini1: Methodist church was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Omer Chase at her home on North Twentieth street. Mrs. L. H. Bunyan was the principal speaker for the afternoon. She told in part of her experiences in the west, where she went in the interest of the National Home Missionary society. A solo was rendered by Mrs. D. D. Ramsey. This was followed by a reading presented by Mrs. F. A. Brown. Jl Jl Jl HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL. The Christian Endeavor society of the South Eighth Street Friends church will give a Hallowe'en social in the church parlors, Friday evening, October twenty-ninth. All members and their friends are cordially invited to attend. i4 58 PRAISE SERVICE. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will hold its annual Praise Service at the church this evening. A pleasing program will be rendered and all are cordially invited to attend. $S NEWLY ORGANIZED CLUB. Members of a newly organized card club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Merrill at her home on East Main street. There were members for two tables, however, the club has decided hereafter to have three tables at each session. Mrs. C. C. Allen entertains the club in two weeks. tiC WILL GIVE RECITAL. Miss Bessie Buhl's class in elocution will give a recital at the First English Lutheran church Friday evening. The program was published early in the week.

xwo neighbors were conversing the other day when one said to the other: "By the way, how is Mrs. Hogg, the Invalid, going on?" "Oh," replied the other, "they do not call her Mrs. Hogg now." "Why, what do they call her?" "Ob, they call her Mrs. Bacon now. Bhe's cured." Hew to Express It. Tm so sorry supper Isn't ready," said Mrs. Dinsmore to her husband when he came in. "I attended the meeting of the sewing circle this afternoon, and I couldn't get away." "Hemmed In, were yonT asked her husband. Wkit Irritate Htm. Mother Willie, you must stop asking your father questions. Don't you sea i they annoy him? Willie No'm ; it ain't my questions that annoy him. It's the answers be can't give that make him mad. Philadelphia Ledger. Vainglorious men are the scorn of the wise, the admiration of fools, the idol of parasites and the slaves of their own vaunts. Bacon - - - . . ......... . ... . ... ... ... . TTtttTTTTtttTTtttTTtttttT How to Make Better Cough Syrup Than You Can Buy A full pint of cough syrup enough to last a family a long time can be made by the recipe given below in five minutes, for only 54 cents. Simple as it is, there is nothing better at any price. It usually stops a deepseated cough in twenty-four hours, and is a splendid household remedy for whoopins eousrh, colds, hoarseness, bronchitis, etc. Take a pint of granulated sugar, add pint warm water and stir about 2 minutes. Put 2l ci. Pinex in a pint bottle and fill up with syrup. Take a teaspoonful every one. two or three hours. It keeps perfectly and the taste is pleasing. The chemical elements of pin which are very healing to membranes, are obtained in high proportion In Pinex. the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway White Pine Extract. None of the weaker pine preparations will work with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or can easily get it for you. Strained - honey can be used instead of th ij rup, and makes a very fine honey and pine tar cough syrup. - t 4

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( ) A BEPORTER SCORED

Paris, Oct. 28. New styles in millinery for the coming winter are being shown, and they are particularly attractive and becoming, from a feminine point of view. What the point of view of mere man may be on this subject matters not. Some stunning styles are here illustrated. No. 1. Extremely smart evening hat seen at the Ritz restaurant. Made of old rose silk, faced with a deep shade of maroon velvet, which was alio repeated in the trimming. The beautiful ostrich plumes were of old rose, shading into a paler pink. . . , . . ., Xo. 2 A chic model of the new Marquise shape, seen at the races. Made of the new shade of blue, trimmed with plumes of the same color. No. 3. A charming specimen of the new shaggy felt hats; of a lively shade of heliotrope, the only trimming being a magnificent long plume beautifully shaded with full plumes of pale grey and heliotrope. No. 4. Smart toque of black velvet, with white aigrette, a handsome jet ornament holding it is place. No. 5. Chic model, to be worn with a tailormade gown of brown vel vet, the crown being of heavily corded silk of a lighter shade. Aigrette of brown. ' No. 6. Another very smart hat, also to be worn with a tailor-made gown, of extremely dark green felt, with a very large feather ornament of cream and dark green. All the hats are designs of Chaigneau et Cie, of Paris, and the photographs are by Henry ManueL a leading Paris photographer.

Wife of Alderman Kenna Aids The Temperance Cadets ' Hop

Chicago, Oct. 28. Mrs. Michael Kenna, wife of Alderman Michael Kenna saloon-keeper and Fi-st ward political leader, was one oC4he patronesses last night at the third reception and military hop of the Illinois Temperance Cadets at Temperance hall, State street and Eidredge court. The wife of the man whose name has been connected with much that has been looked upon askance In Chicago history is greatly interested in the work of the juvenile teetotalers, according to the Rev. Peter J. O'Callaghan. superior of the Paulist Fathers. 490 Wabash avenue, under whose direction the cadets are organized. Speaking of the contrast between the husband's business and his wife's interests, Father O'Callaghan said last night: "I think that Mr. Kenna is a maligned man. We hate his business, but we cannot but love the man. His home life is perfect and be is all gen DEVELOPMENT OF UNIONISM. Logical Outgrowth of thm Change In tho Factory System. The development of unionism was as natural as the development of the factory system, which made the association of workers necessary. So long as factory ovners and factory operatives worked kte by side in the shop, so long as the man who bought and the man who sold labor belonged to the same social class, so long as a close persoal relation existed between master and man, there was no need for organized labor, but when in the complicated development of the factory system the employer, once asst'tfatrd in business with the employee, found in the management of the concern his sole occupation and became separated from the workman by a hierarchy of foremen ard overseers the personal Illation between the buyer and the seller of labor feinglost it came about quite nature that the workman combined his 2orts with the efforts of others in his class in order to command collectively that consideration from the the employer which each employee bad received individually in the earlier stages of the factory system. First, the men in separate shops talked over their common Interests la friendly discussions while at their work. Later they continued these discussions in the evening at some appointed meeting place, and the local trades union was born. With the growth of class consciousness local federations. of Jalior follojred. recog

erosity. We can only be thankful that such a man. and not a worse character, has accumulated the power he is said to wield in the First ward. "Himself, he never comes to church, unless it is to attend the funeral of some prominent man. Mrs. Kenna comes regularly. While she aids in our temperance and charitable work, she is extremely retiring and feels keenly the publicity which has been given her through tonight's event. "Mrs. Kenna, however, is not alone. There are many wives and daughters of saloon-keepers who work for temperance." Acquaintances of Frank Buxbaum, whose cafe in the red light district is a landmark, say that the women members of his family are faithful charity and temperance workers through the medium of women's organizations. The same is said of the two beautiful young daughters of Frank Dineen, who has a saloon, with a cafe for both sexes In the rear, at State and Harrison streets.

nizing tCT common Interests of an hand workers In the community, and these federations, in turn, became united In a national labor movement In which the welfare of the individual became subordinated to the welfare of the toilers as a class. Jonathan T. Lincoln In Atlantic. Good at Learning. Mrs. Tost Do you think you'll smcke when you're older. Johnnie? They say It makes one awfully sick at first. Johnnie (aged ten) I don't expect any bother over it, mother. It wasn't the slightest effort for me to learn to swear. New York Life. Alexander's Methods. Alexander mutilated the dead, that the sight of them might be as horrible to the enemy as possible.

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ILKU1KUJ V-aX

HEATH IS VICTIM

OF ODDJCCIDEIIT Patrol Wagon Dashes Into a Guy Rope, Pulling Down Derrick on Him. ONLY SLIGHTLY INJURED ARTHUR OLER, DRIVER OF THE PATROL WAGON, WAS NOT HURT, BUT THE WAGON WAS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. James Heath, the house mover, was struck down by the falling of a large derrick at the corner of North Seventh and A streets yesterday afternoon and received a badly wrenched back and an ugly scalp wound on the back of his head. The accident, which occurred about 3:30 o'clock, was very peculiar. Officer Arthur Oler was driving the patrol wagon east on North A street in response to a call. In attempting to turn out of the way, to keep from striking Heath, who was standing in the street, the top of the vehicle caught on a guy rope that was attached to a tree on the north side of the street, turning the wagon over and pulling the derrick down on Heath. Oler Not Injured. Oler was not thrown from his seat and was not even scratched. The glass in the patrol was broken but the wagon was not otherwise damaged. The derrick was being used for the erection of a porch at the residence of jDr. W. W. Zimmerman, on North Sev--enth and A streets. It fell with great , force, pinning Heath underneath, and

ih fact that the man was nnt mnro lo-ny iKMiy-in-me-iare xeeung- men ice iacx inai me man was not more!fjn out the coupon withoot further ieseriously injured is considered re- lay. 1 possess the remedy that will msrVoHla htr tfencu. ,v. ! cure Ton. but m I hare not your ai-

. ""!drtss you must supply It That's ail

accident. Heath was removed to Dr. Wampler's office, where he was given medical attention. However he was able to walk to his home on j South Thirteenth street without assistajice. Mars and Venus, Nearest approach of Mars to earth Is S5.000.00Q miles. Venus is 26w00Q.0OO ; miles distant. I Flies and Bacteria. A Sy bacterioloically examined has ; been found to carrr aomethinz like '

100,000 bacteria. j

Judge Gray of Connersville.

Objects to Criticisms of Scribe. OLD FEUD IS RECALLED Connersville. Ind., Oct. 28. A sensatlon was caused In the Wilson murder case yesterday when Judge Gray called L. M. Bohand. a reporter for the Connersville News, before him and charged the newspaper man with, having criticised the court and told Mr. Boland that. If his criticisms continued, he would call him and ask him to show cause why he should not be fined for contempt of court. Some years ago Boland was the publisher of the Laurel Review, a paper published in Franklin county, fallowing a newspaper controversy Boland was shot by CapL Charles Day of Laurel. Judge Gray at that time was prosecutor of this district and the grand Jury of Franklin county refused to indict Day. Feeling of Long Standing. Five years ago Boland came to this city and was employed by the Connersville News. Since that time the News has made many attacks on Judge Gray and has criticised him administrations severely at times. Judge Gray last year was re-elected for s term of six years. The first notice the court has taken of the criticism was yesterday where he called Boland before him. There was a big crowd in the court room at the time. Tbe lawyers began their arguments before the Jury la the Wilson case today and the case may reach the Jury by tonight. QtoDDuD And Etaxt You OatXHtfc aFTes Trial PukafeToPrortllyClaiea. Sand Coupon Below Today. Tho Trial Packago Will Giro Instant Ealist Consider my offT. I wfllinrfr snfl you free of rhara-e a trial treatment of the wonderful Gauss Combined Catarrh Cure. You have everything- to jraln aid nothtnc to lose. Its up to yoo. If you wish to be cured of that fout spittinsr and hawklna- that wretched, depressed nensation that "don't-dare-lonk-any body-ln-tne-rare leeunr I ask. Simply fill out the followingcoupon and mall It to me today. It ill be the means or restoring- yoa to perfectly normal condition, giriag you a sweet pare breath. This coupon Is mood tor one trial package of Gauss' Combined Catarb Cure, mailed free in plain package. Kimply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and mail to. C. E. GAVSS, 5325 Main St. Marshall. Mich.

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