Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 172, 30 April 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RIOIIIIOXD PALLADIUM AXD 8UX TELEGRA3I SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1911.

ran m goulb ids mmm Second ; Marriage in Gould Family This Year Occurred Saturday.

lAmirUtn Nwa 0rvlc) New York, April 29. The second Gould wedding of the season took place In the fashionable St. Thomas church thla afternoon, when Jay Gould second ton of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould, took for his bride Mlas Annie Douglas Graham, the only daughter of Mrs. Hubert. Voa. Unlike the wedding of Mlaa Vivian Gould and Lord Deciea which was celebrated In the same church In the early part of the winter today's wedding was a- comparatively simple and amall affair, owing, to a recent bereavement In the family of the bride. The guest 'Hat at the church ceremony and at the reception that followed was confined to the relatives and a few Intimate friends of the contracting parties.' St. Thomaa's was a bower of white lilacs, white roses and apple blossoms when the young bride, leaning on the arm of her stepfather, walked up the flower-marked aisle. The bride was attended by Mrs. Bnowden A. Fahnestock as matron of honor,' while her bridesmaids were her two cousins. Miss Anita Van Dyke of Milwaukee and Miss Marjorle Whitlock of New Torn; . ,"; Mr. Gould was accompanied by his brother, Kingston Gould, as best man. The ushers were Harvey Graham, brother of the bride. Anthony Drexel, Jr., brother-in-law of the bridegroom; T. Chesley Richardson; Jr.. Rush Estee, J.. Harry Alexandre, Jr., and Julius W., Noyes.. t . v . . . . The bride's gown was white satin, empire style, with point, lace, bodice and skirt trimmed in bands of satin. Following " the" cbnrhc , ceremony, which was performed by the rector, the Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stires, a, small reception was held at the Vos studio in West 67th street. Within the next week or two Mr. Gou'.d and his bride expect to sail for Europe.' With other members of the Gould family they will be the guest of Lord and Lary Defies In London during the coronation season and later In the summer they will Ylslt Mr. and Mrs, ' Frank J. Gould at Abbotsford, Scotland. " The first meeting of the bride and bridegroom Of " today- . occurred less flian a year ago at a charity bazaar at which Miss Graham was one of the attendants. ' Their, engagement, after having been widely ' rumored and dehied, was formally announced early In February at a dinner given by Mrs. Vos st the Metropolitan club. . The bride is the only daughter of the late Douglas Graham,. A man of social and business prominence in New York. Her mother was a Miss Coney of Hawaii. Mr. Graham married his wife in Honolulu,- but after brief stay there ' returned to New York and In thla city the daughter waa born. - Following the death of her husband Mrs. Graham was married to Hubert Vos, who Is well known as a portrait palntor. Miss Graham was educated In a convent school In ParIs, and following her graduation she spent a year In travel with her par ats. ' , Jay Gould Is the' second son of Mr. and Mrs.' George J. Gould. He Is independently wealthy, having inherited a fortune of. $2,000,000 from his grandfather, the late Jay Gould, besides his share In the Gould estate. He is the amateur court tennis champion of the

Yields Good Name to Save Man

M0RHII1G SESSIONS Oil FREEJ.IST ACT Resolution to This Effect Adopted Stanley Resolution Entered.

Mrs. James Schmidt of St. Louis, whose confession saved from life Imprisonment Dr. Haldane Cleraenson, who had been accused of murdering his wife In Chicago two years ago. She volunteered her testimony which proved an alibi for Dr. Clemenson, saying they were together the

. whole of the night during which the murder was committed. Her act in

sacrificing her good name to save an Innocent man has been branded as one of martyrdom by her husband who, at first overcome at the revelation has now fully forgiven her.

world, having begun the sport while a student at Columbia University, and won some remarkable victories In England. He Is also a skilled polo player and oarsman.

How Parchment Cam to Be Used. When the literary ' Jealousy of the Egyptians caused them to stop the supply of papyrus, the king of Pergamos, a city In Asia Minor, Introduced the use of sheepskin In a form called, from the place of Its Invention, pergamona. whence our word parchment Is believed to be derived. Vellum, a finer article, made, from calfskin, was also used. Many of tbe books done on vellum In tbe middle ages were tran scribed by monks, and often' It tool years to complete single copy. v?

. Proof. Tm after tbe gas MIL" "Gee! My husband forgot to leave the check he's Just gone."

"Are yon sure be forgot to leare itr

xes: ne toia me so jusc as ne went.' Cleveland Leader.

On ef Many. Then you think you won no permanent place In her heart?" "I'm Just a notch on her parasol handle: that Is alLH Louisville CourierJournal. Your achievement will never rise higher than your faith.

FURNITURE BARGAINS Fcr NcxrJ Wcc!x at Holthouse'o Dent fail ts come next week and take advantage of our cut In prices. It means a big aaving to you. The bargains given below are but a few of the many bargain we are giving.

JQSs 4 L

SIDEBOARDS AND

solid Quartered Oak Sideboards, " with largo mirror, highly poiished, worth (30.06 go now at ......i...;;; ,.$25.00 Those wort SIS go now at ....... . .... ..,..$13.00 - DRESSERS Beautiful Oak Dressers, with large French plate mirrors, worth 25 go now at $20.00 Those worth J1L$0, go now -; at . $Q50 DINING TABLES Beautiful Dining; Table, massively built and finished in oak. worth. $10 special price $7,00 Quartered Oak Pedestal Table, worth $18.00. now .-$15,00 Those worth $20.00 now $17 00

Special Low Prices on All Other

IRON REDS AND SPRINGS A Large and Beautiful Assortment of Iron Beds at Re t duced Prices. Iron Beds, worth $2.25, go now at $1,85 Those worth $5.50 go now at $4.50 Vernls Martin Beds, worth $22.00, go now at . . . .-$16,00 Vernls Martin Beds, worth $16.00 go now at $14 00 BED SPRINGS ' Good Steel Bed Springs $2,25 and up. . ' DINING CHAIRS A large assortment of Oak Din Ing Chairs, worth $6.00, now at, per 6 chaffs ..;'.."..$J 75 Those worth $18 now at 1 et'ftn

House Furnishings. "

IF 1R IE IE v A card which entlttee you to one picture ef yourself to be taken at the Datbey Studio. .These cards are valued at $1.25 and are given to you absolutely free with every purchase. IB0 : IHIdDfllQaDnnscB

A Dobt to His Grandmother. In S. M. Ellis' life of William Harrison AInswortb It Is nsrrated that Thomas Uugbes. author of "Tom Brown's Schooldays." when a . small boy bad a guinea given blm. This coin hia grandmother took away without bis consent aad purchased for him a fine copy of Milton's poetry, saying be would value ft when be grew op. whereas bad he spent tbe money be would only have wasted it on tbe transitory Joys of marbles, tops sad csndy. Needless to say. tbe unfortunate boy did not see matters In this light, and lu after years. Thomas Hughes wrote In bis "Early Memories:" : MI owe to my grandmother a dislike to Milton's poetry, which I doubt If I bare ever quit got over." -. A Tartar Jroverb. A Turco-Tartar proverb throws a strong light on the question of the amount of veracity to be looked for in official documents by orientals. The proverb runs as follows: "He who spe.nks the truth will be expelled from nine villages."

(American News Service) Washington, April 29. Representative Underwood decided this afternoon that the house ought to meet at 11 o'clock hereafter until the free list bill is disposed of,! Accordingly the word was passed around for the Democrats to be on hand at adjournment today in order that a rule to this effect might be put through. Such action was taken. Representative Hammond, Minnesota, one of the ten Ten Democrats who voted against reciprocity, spoke In favor of the free list bill. He declared that he still though reciprocity was bad, but he would support the free list bill because it would compensate the farmer for some of the injuries re

ceived under the Canadian agreement. Stanley eRsolution. The Stanley resolution askiner the

appointment of a special committee

to Investigate ' the "steel trust was taken uo today by the house commit

tee on rules, which began a series of

hearings which are exDected to result

in a favorable report. The resolution directs the special investigating committee to determine whether the steel trust has violated the interstate commerce, national banking, and antitrust laws. George G. Kendall of Denver, supported Us adoption. He declared that at Denver the price for structural steel was $3 higher than for steel 6hipped over the Rockies.

The committee will continue it hear

ing on the resolution next week.

PA. TRAINMEN ARE THREATENING STRIKE (American News Service) . Philadelphia. Pa.. April 29. -The general committee of the railroad shopmen received no satisfaction from the Pennsylvania railroad Officials at today's conference. ' A strike is imminent and may affect several thousand. "

PROVE A SUCCESS (American News Service) Washington, April 29. The forty-

eight experimental offices of the postal bank system have "made good," it

was announced at the post office de

partment today. The result, It was stated, will be the speedy extension

of the service to the larger cities. '

A NEW APPOINTEE

(American News Service) '

Washington, April 29. Secretary of

the Interior Fisher announced today

that W. H. Cobb of San Francisco, law partner of Francis J. Heney, had been chosen to succeed Oscar Lawler who resigned as assistant attorney general

for the department-

BREHM'S

The Styles auEsnaaEassxannsancasarasEaBsAHaacsMasatsataBSSKsg Are All Here

We have been very, fortunate this i year in satisfying our patrons. New hats have been arriving ever since the beginning of the Spring season and you will always be able to get just what you want and pleases you. No - trouble to satisfy we have all styles and at all prices. Call here this week and see our many beautiful Spring and Summer Hats for Ladies, Misses and Children. Brehm's 35 N:8thSt.

SPIRITUALIST AN

ALLEGED "GOBLIN

(American News Service) Atlanta. Ga., April 29. Mrs. Rachel

Lynn, an aged spiritualist, was today

bound over to the criminal branch of the superior court on a charge of

conducting a "baby farm , and murdering infants to dispose of them, bail was denied. The preliminary

hearing is sensational.

tefit ten

MODERN BUSINESS. The Big Jobs Demand Hustlers Who I Arm Gsntlsman. j A notable change has taken place lu American business methods within v the last decade. Increasingly men of j large affairs are asking when a young

man Is recommended for a bis Job, "Is he a gentleman?" This la significant In two ways. It means that tbe big business men are themselves gentlemen and like to deal with men who speak their own language and that American business methods have grown to be such that tbe gentleman has an advantage. There was a time when a man who was a hustler could be a cad If he liked and It did not hurt bis chances much. But that time has passed. The big business men of today want young men who are tactful, intelligent, Independent, yet unassuming: who would know bow to talk to a diplomat and be nt borne In a good club; who could be trusted to behave kindly, honorably and discreetly In any situation of life; who. In short bare as their ideal the old. never changing ideal of the gentleman. Not everybody can define It. but everybody knows it at sight The gentleman. In short can work along the line of least resistance, and tbat Is why he la wanted. Bookkeeper.

xzS Make Housework a, IflJ

ricoaurc wun

"VOU can never know I what real comfort and enjoyment you can nave in your kitchen until you have one of these time and labor saving cabinets in your home.

The energy it will save you in steps alone will add years to your life. This popular cabinet is the latest and best pattern (torn tha ' afinra of the oldest success

ful kitchen cabinet makers in America. It provides a convenient place for every utensil and article of daily consumption. Made of the finest selected, seasoned oak, built and finished to withstand generations of every-day use. Not a Luxuryan Inexpensive Necessity Come in and see it today, and resolve to end your life of drudgery at once.

$1.(0 Down and $1.01 a Week Places One la Year Ilcce AILILEI Sl CO. Richmond's Leading Home Furnishers

P5j

To Wayne County People Being extremely proud of the character and standing of our Wayne county stockholders, We publish the following list thereof;

RICHMOND A. M. Gardner Attorney at Laur Wilfred Jessup, Attorney at Law. Thomas J. Study, Attorney at Law John B. Dqugan, President Second National bank John E. Pelts.. Real state Samuel DlcklhBon, President Dlckln- . son Trust Co. Howard Dill, Treasurer City Water Works. Albert R. Anderson, County Treasurer Judge D. W. Comstock, Lawyer George L. Ctes, President Union National Bank. H. J. Hanes, Cashier Union National : Bank - Will J. Robbins, County Recorder Chas. W. Jordan, Secretary Commercial Club. Demas S. Coe, County Auditor Omar G. Wbelan, Grain Dealer W. P. Worrell Capitalist W. D. Loehr, Clothier John' II. Klute. Clothier 1 L. A. Handley, Post Office Otto C. Krone, Merchant , Mrs. Mary M. Bruce Krone & Kennedy, clothiers Lewis C. Law all, Jeweler Harry Williams. Peter Lawall, Retired - , Jesse A. Weichman, Treasurer Dickinson Trust Co. Harlow P. Lindley, Prof. Earlham Col- . lege L. B. Thurman, California Wine Co. Doctor Peterson, Physician Wm. Bachmeyer, Farmer S. A. Zeller . Elmer Kremler, Starr Piano Works Prof. J. F. Thompson. Public Schools Frank J. Neff, Starr Piano Works Prof. F. L. Torrence, Public Schools M J. Quigley, Druggist . Fred G. Klute, Hutton Casket Co. Henry B. Pattl. Salesman W. F. Peele, Secretary Richmond 8. ? & L. Association. John A. Walls, Physician Edward J. Welmer, Salesman Dr. S. C. Markley, Physician George Eggymeyer, Vice President Second National Bank. Miss J. M. Dunlap, Teacher ; Charles D. Beck, Salesman Miss Carolyn Salter, Teacher W. H. Sudhoff, Druggist ' S. R. Oxedine, Court House Wm. H. Bartel, Jr., Office Supplies HAGER8TOWN John Teeter, Director First National Bank Chas. Teeter, Manager Light Inspection Car Co." a L. M. Pierce, Real Estate L. 8. Bowman, Merchant ' P. H. Davis, Cigar Manufacturer C. f. Stotelmeyer, Physician and Sur geon B. F. Jewett, Hagerstown Gas Co W. C. Abbott, Confectioner Knode Porter, Postmaster Florence L. Piper John M. Werking, Lumber Dealer Henry W. Keagy, Lumber Dealer , Albert S. HIndman, Baker John Harris, Baker '" Mrs. W. C. Abbott Mrs. P. H. Davis Fred P. Davis, Cigars George W. Smith. Citizen's Bank Chas. T. Knapp, Citizens Bank Michael Cornlff, Retired

Clark Brothers. Millers C. B. Harter, Dentist Milton Franklin, Shoes Loth air Teeter R. E. Newcomb Donald Teeter Herman Teeter B. F. Abbott Wm. T. Leayell, Farmer Macy Teeter ' Nelson Weaver, Fanner GREENSFORK Daniel W. Harris, President First National Bank J. D. Kerr, Physician; Daniel C. Moore, Bank Cashier , I. M. Gaylor , L. D. Dougherty t H. A. Deeter, First -National. Bank ; William Ellis. Grocer Chas. L. Cummins, R. R, Agent H. H. Gaylor, R. R. Service E. S. Martindale, First National Bank Blanche Kerr, Musician ' WILLIAMSBURG W. A. Lewis, President First National Bank Leander Anderson, Director First National Bank John Davis, Retired Mllo Cranor, Retired .. ' Vernon Reynolds, Hardware O. P. Cain, Postal Service CENTERVILLE B. M. Peelle, Farmer H. H. Peelle, Merchant Mark A. Stevens, Citizens Bank -Lawrence McConaha, Farmer ECONOMY , J. 8. Baird, Banker Byrunl R. Pierce, Real Estate FOUNTAIN CITY Charley Keever, Merchant Claude Keever Merchant i J. F. Canor, Farmer J. B. Chenoweth, Farmer Frank Lamb, Merchant LYNN Dr. J. S. Blair, Physician Frank E. Wright. Editor Herald Daniel Hecker, Banker A. W. Hinshaw, Physician George Hill, Farmer George A. Clark, Farmer MODOC F. E. Keith, Physician ' 3. 8. Han scorn Furniture Dealer M. V. Maulsby, Farmer Nicholas Kabel, Farmer Hiram A. Gaddis, Grain Dealer E. B. Harris, Cashier Citisens Banking Co. John Christopher, President Citizens Banking Co. . - J. E. Freidline, Farmer W. T. Farguhan, Farmer Sylvia L. Hunt, Bank Clerk Georgia L. Kabel, Housewife Wm. A. Ross Postmaster , CAMBRIDGE CITY C. S. Dais, Merchant MILTON C. A. Roark, Physician Joseph Clevengef, Farme liberty O. V. Chapin, Bank Clerk Wm. P. Kennedy, Banker

In this connection tie desire to state that we have received up to this date, subscriptions for a total of over NINE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, from more than two thonsand of tbe best poople of Indiana, who are quite evenly distributed over the commonwealth, thus making us truly a state-wide institution. THE HOME FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF INDIANA. John C. BHlheimer, President. John W. Holtaman, V, Pres. Lynn B. Milllkan, Treas. - Cyrus W. Neal, Secretary. , Indianapolis, Ind. Further particulars will be furnished by William B. Dodds, Subscription Agent. Westcott Hotel, Richmond, Ind.

CZ0 LMAIN STREET