Richmond Palladium (Daily), 1 January 1904 — Page 5

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1904. FIVE. FOR DOMESTIC SCIENCE The Richmond Palladium

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 1," 1901.

THE 7EATHSR. Indiana: Fair on Friday ;' colder ii n;rth portion ami at night in south portion. Saturday fair; fresh southwest to northwest winds. rr -r SH 4 Y T7T 1 T k. 3Wcstcott cafe always open. Fine ooera glasses at Haner's. Spectacles for Xmas at Tinner's. Eye glasses for Xmas. Haner's. Fancy spectacle cases. Haner's. Fletcher for hats and underwear. T.cl Ashley went to Indianapolis on business. Koscoo Ivirkinan returned yesterday from Indianapolis. John F. filler returned from a short trip to Columbus. O. Will Pond of New Castle spent yesterday here on legal business. Oliver Nusbaum returned, from a short business trip to Flwood. J. Will Cunningham made a business trip to Indianapolis yesterday. Chester Leggett arrived from Windiest er to resume his studies at Earlham. Dancing at I. O. O. F. hall Saturday night. Music by piano and drum. deeO-wedthus-fri-f John W. Tingle has announced himself as a candidate for township trustee. - Mrs. F. W. Davis and children of south A street have- returned from a visit with relatives in Chicago. - On and after January 1, 10W; all union barbers will charge 25 "cents for hair cut ind 25 cents for shampoo. Roy Carman,, John Smithmeyer, Fred Fromme, and Frank Davis will spend Sunday . in Rushville with friends. President 11. L. Kelly of Karlliam returned yesterday from attending the teachers' convention at Indianapolis. Guy Study of St. Louis, who has been visiting A. L. Stuly on east Main street, went to Cincinnati on a short trip. Mr. Earl Barnes, whohas been visiting Mr. 13. I. Johvson of east Main .street, returned to hi:; I'ome in Kokorno today. Typewriters, nil irv:rs, rented, sold. Rentals. $3 to j er month. Repairs and ribbons for a;' machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office, 'Phono 26. Matinee polo at Coliseum New Year's afternoon. Marion vs. Richmond. Doors okmi 2 p. m. Game called 3 p. m. At evening game the Muncie Camels will play Fairview team. 30-3t Matinee polo at Coliseum New Year's afternoon. Marion vs. Richmond. Doors open 2 p. m. Game called at 3 p. m. At evening game the Muncie Camels will play Fairview team. 30-3t Miss Stella Cause of Indianapolis who has been spending the past few lays with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyle of north sixteenth street, went to Dayfon yesterday for a brief visit with' relatives. When bilious try a dose of Chamberlain's Stoma eh and Liver Tablets and realize for once how quickly a iirst-ciass up-to-dalo medicine will correct the disorder. Fur sale bv A. G. Luken & Co., W. II. Sudhoffcorner lifth and Main. Mrs. A. Smith of north twenty second street, is visiting in Piqua, O. Mrs. J. C. Boone and family of south fourteenth street, returned this morning from New Castle where they have been spending a few days with relatives. A Prisoner in Her Own House. Mrs. W. II. Lavha. of 1001. Amies

(' Ave., Kansas City, Mo., has for sev

eral 3-ears been troubled with severe hoarseness and at times a hard cough, which she says, "Would keep me in

(oy physicians with no noticeable result. A friend gave me a part of a .ttle of Chamberlain's Cough Reme4 dy with instructions to closely follow the directions and I wish to state that j after the first day I could notice a 1 decided change for the better, and at this time after using it for two weeks, f have no hesitation in saying I realize : that I am entirely cured." This remCV edy is for sale by A. G. Luken & Co., W. II. Sudhoff. fifth and M.nJn

Will be rone! to its natural duties and your biliousness, h"Tftn.flKi and constipation by cured if you takf 5 .U h 1 6. tills Sold bj ..ruifec cciita.

4i& Social Vfew. 1

Miss Ilalsey Harold, who is home from Oberlin college, where she is studying music, entertained, twenty of her Richmond friends with a progressive flinch party, at her home, 27 north tenth street, yesterday afternoon. Miss Hall, of Oberlin, who is visiting Judge and Mrs. Armour, was also a guest. The pretty first and second prizes were Avon by Miss Esther Destleman and Miss Blanche Page. Refreshments were served in two courses at the flinch tables. The New Year's dance given last evenin'T in Pvthian temple, was a most deliobtfu'l affair in every wav. The music bv Range's orchestra was unusually good, and about eighty young people enjoyed the dancing. fter 12 o'clock the remaining numbers on the program were filled by the Aoung ladies, as an opening of the new leap year. Out of town guects present were: Misses Juliet Robbins and Jennie Robbins, of Detroit; Romaine Hardcastle, of Chicago; Miss Ball of Brooklyn; Helen Maxim, of New Castle, and Messrs. Will Fletcher, of New York city ; George Barnard and Archibald Millikin, of New Castle, and Harry Samuels, of Paris, 111. A most enjoyable watch party was given in the C. D. A. rooms of the ( Christian church last evening. Flinch and pit were played and refreshments were daintily served. Those present were: Misses Ida Packer, Edna Smith, Myrtle Warren and Pearl Transon, Messrs. Walter Folk, Frank j Ridge and Carl Nuss and Dr. and Mrs. Pierce. The latter are from New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Williams entertained the members and guests of the Afternoon Social club at their home, 425 Richmond avenue, Aesterday afternoon and evening. Sixteen ladies played euchre in the afternoon, prizes being Avon Iry Mrs. Thos. Case, of Anderson, and Mrs. Edward F. Tvamp. Luncheon was served at the card tables. In the evening the ladies were joined by the gentlemen, and euchre was again the feature of the entertairmint. The New Year "as ushered in wilh supper, music and the awarding oP first prizes to Mrs. John DonJin and Mr. TVank Ma eke, and consolations to Mrs. Arthur Crump and Mr. Harmon Shofer. The Red Men, Daughters of Pocahontas and cruests, numbering in all fully four hundred, enjoyed a New Year's partv and supper last evening in the Red Men's hall. Moving pictures and a musical program by the Red Men's orchestra furnished the mans of entertainment and the supper served was very elaborate. It was probably the largest and most enjoyable social event of these lodges gnen this ear- . : Miss Ruby Reid gave a very delightful party last evening at her home, 207 south seventh street, in honor of her guests, Miss Mary Thomas and Miss Helen Davis, of Muncie. Miss itcid and guests will hold open house this afternoon. J. Cliff Wilson of Sidney, O., will be the New Year's guest of II. J. Danes. Ollie Hunt of Franklin township is the latest candidate for township trustee of that township. Superintendent Jordan says the county schools will open Monday for regular school work. Mr. N. S. Hunt of Whitewater made a business visit to this city yesterday. Ceo. Hunt of Whitewater was in the city yesterday. Mrs. E. O. Allison of north thirteenth street, returned this morning from a brief visit in Indianapolis. Miss Minnie Pennell has gone to Greenville, 0., for a visit with friends Mr. George II. Sehultz of south seventh street., went to El wood today for a visit with Mr. Chas Igelman. Miss Florence Reynolds of Cincin nati is visiting Miss Mary McCarthy of south nineteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Williams of Fort Wayne avenue were' Vupsfa nf friends in Hayerstown yesterdaj.

Miss Romaine Hardcastle, of Chicago, is a guest of Miss Juliet Swayne, 302 north eleventh street. Supt. J. W. Study, of Fort Wayne, was in the city last evening en route to his home. He called at the Palladium office and told some of his best stories, but the Palladium will not repeat them without Mr. Study's permission President O. E. Fulghum, of the Business college, has returned from the business educator's convention, held in Cincinnati, and will be in his office tomorrow to meet any who wish to see him before the opening of the school next Monday, General Ron VUjt-i Ensimd to an A now alliance between ttoer and Briton will shortly be made, says the London Express. The famous Boer general. Ben Viljoei who fought so bravely against us and was finally captured and sent as a prisoner of war to St. Helena, has made another and more complete surrender to British power. lie is engaged to be married to Miss May Bel fort, thf English music hall singer. "Yes. it is quite trr.." smiled Miss Belfort when e.uestionrd on the subject thcuh we huJ no iutvlllliin ul mnU5ng ih0 nows public- just yvt. I wisa yon (.m!d !l;,ve ;,stoi Gcnoral viljoen abo.it it, but Le has uiie to America to arrange fer the Boer ex hibit at the St. bonis exhibition, so 1 suppose I must tell you. "We tirst met in London about liv years ago. That was only a casual a. quaintance. but afterward I alw.-'o looked in the papers for Lis name wbe the lighting was on. I don't quite know why. I think because he seemed to me such a tine, manly man, so brave and kind. And he tried to communicate Willi mo, but he could not find where I was. "We met .-.gain wLcn he came to England after tiie war, stud then, when I was going out to South Africa for my last tour, he traveled by the same boat. I think it was really settled on that trip. Those sea voyage:, you know, have many such allairs to answer for." But Ike actual engagement did not take j'.kiCw wiili! i;wme nuii.....? later. Genera! Viljoen saw much of the fair singer during her tour. lie taught her to sing "Maid of Athens' in the Boer "tan!." and her rendering of it was highly popular in Johannesburg. Then they came back from the Cepo together, and when they landed at Southampton a few days ago it was as an engaged couple. "We hope to be married toward the end of next February," said Miss Belfort, "but much depends oa business arrangements." , - Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The uniform success of this remedy has made it the most popular prepa ration in use for bowel complaints. It is everywhere recognized as the one remedy tliat can always be deedy that can alway pended upon and that is pleasant to take. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., W. II. Sudhoff, fifth and Main street. 0 &.x &Ui aii During Attaclls Heart Failure. Of Would Appear To He De&d. Dr. Miles' Uoart Cure Bclievcd and Cured. "I have no hesitation in ssj rg thr.t Dr. Miles' i !eart Cure is ail that on? can wL h it to be. I was troubled with heart di.son-e for fifteen years. I have tri 1 many cLf'crenf remedies but until 1 tried Dr. MiUs' Heart Cure I could fi d ro relief. 1 vas subject to headaches and Lzd tried your I'ain Puis and they were so effective I thought your Heart Cure might help me. I would have attacks at times so severe that I would be stone blind for the time being. Durinj these pells I would be to all appearances dead. 1 took the medicine strictly as directed end I can truthfully say that I am completely cur"dI advise all that are troubled with heart disease to talce Dr. Miles' Ney Heart Cure at once. I write this and pive my name to my fallow sufferers." S. E. Purdy, Atkinson, Nebraska. "I first felt the effects of a weak heart in the fall of 1S96. I saw an advertisement in the Sioux City paper in which a man stated his symptoms which seemed to me to indicate a trouble similar to mine. I had a soreness in the chest at times, and in my shoulder, an oppressive choking sensation in my throat ud suffered from weak a?.d hungry spells. I was truly frightened at my conciliioii and Erocured six bottics of Dr. Miles' leart Cure, ince taking my fust bottle I have never been bothered by any of the old disagreeable symptoms and now am wdl and contider my cure permanent." Lewis Aiideraon. Kuha, S. D. All dnijrgiMs sail and g-iiarantee first bottle Dr. M.UeSJ Remedies. Snd for free hook oa Nervous and Heart 1 i$aeses. Address Dr. Mites Medical Co, Eltluut, liid.

Chicago Women Interested In Project of National Scope.

COLLEGES TO TEACH HOME W0KZ. IIot Group of Women Would Train. Girls For Jlanageiuent of Homes. Sirs. Hen rot i 11 IJeolnren Tliat Present JMetliotla Are Educutins V ounK Women Auay From Their True Sphere. Domestic science taught In all schools and universities attended by women, with college degrees for managers of households and general recognition of the art of providing comforts and luxuries lor the home, is the dream of a group of Chicago women, says a Chicago dispatch. These ladies say they do not wish to be looked upon as extreme propagan-' dists who would found conservatories of cookery where professors of pastry and doctors of doughnuts would expound theories, but they do desire to spread the doctrine that women in all grades of life ought to be learned in economics of the home in the laws of hygiene as in the languages. The foundation of national life, the home, is declared to be in need of fostering care. The danger is said to be greatest in the so called educated classes "and among those who are striving to attain a false education which they consider higher." It is proposed to form an association of expert housekeepers who will take up the question of domestic science with public educators and enlarge the scope of the School of Domestic Arts and Sciences established in Chicago three years ago. The promoters of the association hope then to go beyond the confines of the city and state and induce the great institutions where feminine students go to add to their curricula studies in chemistry of foods, bacteriology and sanitation. Particularly is it designed to save from a life of tea drinking and scandal mongering the girl who comes out of school, in which home management and home occupations have found little place. Such a girl, while taught to demand a reason for everything, is in many cases intrusted with the conduct of a household where she is given no reason for anything except usage. To the mind trained in the ave.age university such an occupation is not worth while. It is too confining, and the possessor of it too often turns to frivolities when she is not abusing her servants to her neighbors. The Chicago Woman's club as a body is championing the movement, and its president, Mrs. Charles Ilenrotin. is outspoken in her advocacy. The club devoted an afternoon recently to discussion of the subject after listening to a paper by Mrs. Lyndon Evans, who is the head of the School of Domestic Arts and Sciences. The fact that within the last few years the universities of Chicago, Wisconsin and Michigan had begun the teaching of chemistry of foods, bacteriology and kindred branches was hailed as a most encouraging sign. "I think domestic science should be taught in public and private schools," said Mrs. Ilenrotin. "This idea, which wa3 frowned upon by most educators at first, has been gaining ground in the last two j-ears. An active educational movement along these lines has been going on in a quiet way, and now it has reached such proportions in Chicago that it is planned to take up the proposition with the board of education. This is not a fad, but a serious work along right lines." "We have in the United States 13,000,000 private homes," said Mrs. Evans. "It is a safe conclusion that every home must have some kind of a housekeeper. Add to these 15,000,000 housekeepers 2,000,000 domestic workers, and we have at least 17,000,000 women engaged in homemaking as against 3,01)0,000 in outside occupations. Homemaking, occupying as it does 17,000.000 women, who hold in their hands the comfort of and health of so many other millions, has no place in our census, and the future student of these records may well suppose that only 5.000.000 out of the 2-1.000,000 of the sex were doing nothing. This labor of maintaining a household, rearing children and struggling with the servant problem is considered worthy of no record. Why? Because the women who pursue it have belittled it, have failed to organize, clnssifj-. uplift. "Our present educational system unfits the woman for her home life by lowering her ideal of the home, while it does not as a rule fit her for anything else that is useful. The absolute incompetency of the average girl when she first comes from school is only fully realized by the parent who tries to fit her into usefulness in the home or the friend who seeks to find her employment elsewhere." Herbert Spencer's Har Clips. The late Herbert Spencer used in his later years to pay visits to Mr. Grant Allen, between whom and himself there existed a great friendship, says the London correspondent of the New York Post. On one occasion he came provided with two curious objects tied behind his ears. These excited the curiosity of the company. Their purpose was soon disclosed, for whenever the conversation took a turn which did not interest him he pulled the things over his eats and so obtained silence within himself. He called them ear clips. Russian Army ICquipment. In the matter of equipment the Russian army is up to date in every particular. It has a special balloon department, cyclist corps even dogs are pressed into tfet nwvlce of the great white ezar. , , . . .

HIT7!3

TO THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL AND OUR PATRON Who have assisted in making the year J903 the banner year in the history of our business career, we extend greetings Thanking you for your liberal patronage in the past, and hoping to be favored with the same in the future, we wish you all & Jt jt A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.'

Is the only day we have had in which we have been surprised, and was far beyond our expectations. Over 8,000 ponnds were sent out from our store, showing that the people appreciate prices atd are willing to come to the store that gives them value for their money. Fine, solid, not frozen. Potatoes, 75c bu. "I Am Boes" Flour, 55c sack. Butchers' kettle rendered La:d 10c lb. We fill your cans at 9c lb. 3 lb can Pumpkin 5c. Fancy Head Rice 7c lb, 4 lbs for 25c. Hood's fancy Tab'e Syrup 35c gal. Qnrt cans of big blue Plums 10c. 3 qt. cans Tomatoes 25c. I'our 2 lb cans for 25c. IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT We will give you prices that nobody can come within gunshot of. 2,000 yards of Cartoon Red Ribbon Madras, the best quality, that others sell at 8c, Friday and Saturday of this week go at 5c yd. 5c Outing Flannel, best quality, 0 yards for 25c. 8c value at 7c per yard. 10c value at 8c per yard. Two days only. Come early to secure best bargains. Any one that wishes a Jacket, Coat or Fur can save 25 per cent, from our regular price by buying now, as we are giving that much discount. Our trade is growing day by day, and we thought after the holidays we would have a lull, but it has not made its appearance yet, and we are glad that the people of Richmond and vicinity appreciate good goods at cash prices. We still give trading stamps with every purchase and deliver goods anyplace within the city. Yours for more business,

THe MODEL DEPARTMENT STOBB

Both Phones Home 1079 ; Central And the Price is

The

S3.00

EH

ailroad Restaurant E2Lee?h VEBYTHIK JflJLTfAND CLEW. CALL AND SEE US.

LOEHR & KLUTE-

Day

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