Richmond Palladium (Daily), 8 January 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1901. FIVE. T The Richmond Palladium Misses Myrtle Coate Essie Coate, Blanche Hahn, Emma Smith and Clara Kennepohl; Messrs. Ernest Bell, Fred Rohe, Lafe Mercer, Sayloi Morris and W. E. McWhinney. HP' W T m 1 H J? H f 7 K i FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1904. IIY t JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE NEWS EDITED . , .. BY MISS CHARLOTTE MY KICK $ocial Vfew$.

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THE TTEATHER. Indiana: Fair tonight and probably Saturday; mediate temperature. - LOCAL ITEMS Optica! goods "at. Haner's. Eye nlvo changed at Haner's. Fletcher's for bate and underwear. - Dr. V. A. Park for dentistry. tf Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's. Dancing at I. O. O. F. hall Saturday night. Music by Hartzlers. 3t Don't forget dance Saturday evening at I. O. O. F. ball. 7-3t Burt Henley spent yesterday in Fountain City on business. Horace Starr, of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, is here on business. Dancing at I. O. O. F. hall Saturday night. Music by piano and drum. dec9-vedthus-frl-M J. S. Zoller has returned from a brief visit with relatives in Franklin, Irfd. W. A. Sample returned last night from a short business trip, to Ridgeville, Ind. , Double stamps tomorrow at Howells & Taylor's eighteenth ant" north C. Both 'Phone 181. Rev. Feeger, of the First Lutheran church, made a business trip to Dayton last night. Chas. C. Border left-yesterday, afternoon for Columbus, O., to spend a few days there on business. ' Miss Pearl Mitchell, of south twelEtli street, who has been sick for

the past week, is not able to be about j vet. All persons owing the late Ray-i mond'R. Carrington will please call at COS Sheridan street and settle ac count. Mrs. R. B. Carrington. W. H. Hastings, of the .Hall-Hastings-'company, returned last evening fron-j a week's business trip to Winchester and other Indiana points. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. The Famous Sho and Clothing company is begiimiyr a series of special sales,, the Jirt tomorrow. Look out for bargains. See our last page. Mrs. David Doddridge, of Center -ville and sifter, Miss Alta Kobbins, of Denver, Ind.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Warner, 1100 south A street, (yesterday. The third quarterly conference of the Fifth Street M. E. church will convene this evening at 7:30. All members are requested to be present, with reports in full. Double Merchant Premium stamps will be given tomorrow on all cash purchases, except flour and sugar. Howells & Taylor,, eighteenth and north C. Both 'Phones 181. Private sale of household goods Saturday, January 0th, third floor Reid flats, seventh street. Full set household furniture in excellent condition. Sale from 10 a. m to 12 noon and 1 p. m to 4 p. m. Remember the cheap sale of millinery . at Mrs. . C. A. Brehm's, 41 north eighth street, commencing today. Every hat to be sold at less than cost. Also a job lot of wings and birds to be sold at 5c and 10c each. STARTED BY OPPOSITION The report which has been circulated throughout the Sixth district that Charles U. Unthank had withdrawn from the race for the district chairmanship, was emphatically denied toda3' by Mr. Unthank. He says 4hat the report probably arose from the fact that an effort in this direction was made by the opposition at the State love feast at Indianapolis, but that he declined to withdraw. SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICANS ..-The Republicans of the seventh ward will have a meeting . tomorrow evening at. 7:36 o'clock at O. II. Little's livery barn. test

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EVENTS OF TODAY. Friday. W. C. T. U. with Mrs.. Eliza Morris, 25 north twelfth street. Tourists with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutton, 220 north fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Myrick entertain in honor of silver wedding anniverary. There will be a business meeting of the members of the Sketch club tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in the children's room at the public library. It will be an important meeting and a full attendance is expected. Much interest in the Schumannlleink tour in song recitals is being shown in musical and society cireles 'throughout the United States. It is atj unusual stroke of good luck and good management that it has been possible for Richmond, through the instrumentality of Miss Laura Gaston, to secure MMme. Schumann-Heink for a recital to be given in the Coliseum February 11th. This will undoubtedly be the most important musical event in Richmond in .years, and its importance is shown when it is known cm-e Mme. Schumann-Heink for a only one song recital in New York during her forthcoming tour. This will also be her last appearance in a recifal for at least three years to come, -as during that time she. will confine herself entirely to the operatie stage. She is now resting at her villa near Dresden, and will sail for this country on - January IS, opening her tour in Brooklyn on January 27. Mme. Schumann-Heink will be in Detroit and Grand Rapids the two days preceding her engagement here, and in Cincinnati with the Symphony orchestra the two days following. Weinburg Grass. Mr. Arnold Weinburg, of Miamisburg, 0., and Mrs. Louise Grass were married by Rev. Conrad Huber at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. Weinburg left last night for a short trip, after which they will make their home in Miamisburg. The History club will meet tomorrow afternoon with the president, Mrs. George Dougan, 1322 east Main street. Mrs. Dougan and Mrs. Knode will have charge of the program. The Occult Research club, which met yesterday afternoon with.,Mrs. James McNeill, 22 south thirteenth street, -was entertained with a de lightful account of her travels in Central America, by Mrs. Viola Sedgwick, and readings on "Reincarnation" and "Character" by Charles Edward Cummins. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Anna Beeson, 210 south eleventh street. A bod-sled party which started from the home of Miss Neva Watson, 20G north eleventh sti'eet, and which ended with a delightful social time there, was enjoyed last evening by the following young people: Misses Ruby Graham, Edith Ellabarger, and Marjorie Morrison; and Messrs. Paul F. Jones, Lawrence Gist, George Un thank and Will Lunsford. . Mrs. Charles Pierson and Mrs. George Baker entertained a party of eighteen of their friends in a pleasing and unique manner yesterday afternoon, at the home of the former, 47 south eighteenth street. Flower and musical guessing games were entered with spirit by the guests, of whom Mrs. Omer Chase and Mrs. William Longneeker were successful in winning very pretty prizes. The ladies had been invited for an "indoor picnic," and to carry out this idea refreshments were served in small fancy baskets, which were retained as favors. The afternoon was thoroughly enjoyable. v '. . - Rev. William J. Sayers, who has been conducting the week ofTprajer

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at the South Eighth Street Friends' church will hold a meeting for the children in the church tomorrow afternoon. ' The public installations of officers by the Woman's Relief Corps . and the Grand Army of the Republic in G. A. R. hall last night were beautiful and impressive services, ably conducted by Mr. Frank Davenport for the Grand Army, and Mrs. Alice Stevens for the Relief Corps. Mr. Allen W. Grave was installed as commander of the former, and Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, president of the latter. Here Mrs. Stevens' work was particularly noteworthy, though the work of installation was well done throughout. The attendance last night was large and both societies feel that the New Year's prospects are encouraging, a Mr. and Mrs. Qrville Nixon gave a very enjoyable little pedro party last evening at their home, 104 north sixteenth street. Miss Gertrude Dall-

man and Mr. Harry Buntin were the .most fortunate players of the even ing and were awarded prizes. Miss McNeilly was awarded a consolation. Following wras a two-course supper, served in a very attractive manner. Those present were: Mrs. William Walling, Miss McNeilly, of Canada; the Misses Dallman and Meyers, and Messrs. Sehissler, McCoy and Buntin. e The Thursday Evening Euchre club was entertained last evening by Miss Alice Griffin at her home, 221 north ninth street. The euchre prizes were won by Miss Marie Davis and Mr. Harry Eagen. Light .refreshments were served. The club will meet next with Miss Blanch Luken, 1725 Main street. The Ladies' Afternoon Social club enjoyed a very delightful meeting, for which Mrs. Walter-Paul us, 151S north A street, was hostess, yesterday afternoon. The ladies play euchre under two different colors, so that two iirst prizes are awarded. Mrs. P. MWilliams and Mrs. John F. Kamp wore the fortunate winners of the highest scores at. yesterday 's meeting. Mrs. Edward F. Kanvo, 51 R south thirteenth street, will entertain the club next week. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal church met last evening at the home of Mrs. Jennie Williams, 33 north fifth street. Devotional services, led by Rev. Chamness, preceded Topical Leaf StiKly, presented by Mrs Laura Lovin, and discussed by ali present, developed many helpful thoughts. Encouraging reports were made and appreciated by the I large number present. Mrs. Cooley read an instructive paper on "Slawas given by the district president, Mrs. Hill, on the general out look of the missionary work in the Richmond district. After the closing of the proirram, which also contained a very pleasing musical number by Miss Lulu Chamness, refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting of the society will be February third. A jolly party of a dozen young people, chaperoned by Mrs. Walter Paulus, drove in a bob-sled to the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Hensloy; last night, and were eii tertained in a very happy manner. Refreshments were served just before the trip homeward. Starting from the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Warner, If 00 south A street, a party in bob-sleds drove last night to the home of Miss Lois Brum field, south of Centerville,where an elaborate supper was served. It was an unusually merry crowd, and the event proved most enjoyable. They returned at a late hour. Those present were : Messrs and Mesdames J. C. Warner, Edgar Hawekotte, Ado Mansfield and Herbert Williams, the

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Pearl and Berniee Atkinson have returned from Connersville, where they spent the holidays with friends. Mrs. Miller, of Franklin, Ind., is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Zoller, of south thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Farmer wiH spend . the remainder of the winter in Sanford, Fla. They started south last night. ' v Mrs. Jennie Yaryan, of north tenth street, left ast night for Brookville, Ind., where she had been called by the illness of a friend. . ciscfilf r

HOSPITAL RUMOES OF INTERNAL STRIFE AS RESULT OF A CONTROVERSY OF DOCTOR AND NURSE Miss Bell, Nurse, Suspended Several Anonymous Letters Received Could Not Accept Apology Cincinnati, Jan. 7. Rumors of internal strife are flying thick' and fast at the City Hospital as the result of the controversy between Dr. Salzer and Miss Marion Bell, a nurse, who, it is alleged, made an uncomplimentary remark to the doctor. Already the household is divided into factions, with the relative points of the ease being discussed on every side. Since Miss Bell's suspension, Tues-I day, by the Board of Medical Advisers, some have attempted to 'place her in the attitude of a heroine, while others hold her up in derision. Yesterday she received several anonymous letters, which she took no care to conceal. One writer said: " Don't apologize; you" are not in a Jewish hospital. " Miss Bell, however, mado an attempt to carry out the edicts of-the Medical Board. She went to Dr. Salzer yesterday morning and openly of fered an apology, but he resented the overtures. "I can not accept your apology was his answer, placing at naught the delightful bit of sentiment conceived by his superiors. "It is now up to Dr. Salzer" is an expression heard on every side, while others wait in breathless patience for the next move. COURT HOUSE A Very Dull PlaceToday. The county commissioners will be in session tomorrow. The Randolph county gravel case came to an end yesterday. Judge Fox is looking up some authorities, and will then give his decision. Tfie casnew nut serves a unique purpose as a cosmetic in the West Indies, where women desiring to remove excessive tan anoint the skin with an oil from the outer surface of the raw nut. For two weeks the patient must retire from society, for the face and hands so treated turn black. At the end of a fortnight's seclusion, however, the woman who has undergone the cashew treatment emerges, observers state, "with skin and complexion as fair as a babe's." Fortune's Favor Sufficient. "What do we want, with gold and precious stones?" said the proud young i mother, gazing fondly upon the baby. j "This is fortune enough for us." i "Huh!" grunted the father, who had been walking the floor nearly all night. "I'm glad fortune didn't knock twice at pur door." Philadelphia Ledger. now

EVERY GARMENT NEW, THIS SEASON'S PURCHASE

A couple of Bargain Lots from our Shoe Section, en's S5 Shoes for S2.98

1 lot of Men's $5.00 Shoes in havy box calf, some with high tops, others wide extension soles. (1 fl Your choice of the lot ShissPiS Men's and Women's 50c Footholds for 25c A very serviceable overshoe for this kind of weather-

You can t aitord to be at

The balance of our Smoking Jackets and. House Coats must be sold quickly. This price will do the work Your

choice ot any Smoking Coat in the store for They formerly sold for $5.50,

Quick Clearance on Men's Odd Trousers

$2.50 j,i 4t 4 $3.00 1 $3.50 $3.75',, $4 00 $4.50 $5.00

Keep in mind, please, that during our Great January Clearance Sale every department has its greatly reduced prices. Special good bargains in our MEN'S SUIT AND OVERCOAT DEP'TS Boys' and Youths' Clothing Departments. Ladies' Cloaks, Suits and Skirts are all reduced. Dress Goods, Domestics, Hosiery and Underwear all at special prices.

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Having bought the millinery stock of Patrick & Watson, we will close out all

TRIMMED HATS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Sale begins at 10 a. m., Jan. 11, 1904. You who are in need of millinery, should not miss Jhese bar gains." Have you seen the display window at the Westcott Millinery Store ? Get prices for special closing out sale beginning Monday, Jan. 11, at 10 a. m Mrs. K. N. Banker Tlie Westcott Millinery Store

People's Exchanae STORAGE Ground floor, jdxteentK and Main. Vera SmitH. TOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents a hundred and some thrown in. TOR SALE OR TRADE A good new 8-inch well boring machine and complete outfit for making water wells. Have made two wells a day with a macfilne like it. Must quit work on account of age. S. B. Huddleston, Dublin. 14-t

without a pair : . .

Jacket or House $6.50, $7.00 and $7.50.

A most timely sale. You'll need a pair of odd pants to finish out that coat and vest you've worn all winter. Here's an opportunity to save some money Men's $2.00l Pants for ... ...... ... .$1 59

X 98 2 48 2 89 3 J9 3 25 3 89 4 23 i re t.,- rzjk ! Wanted Men to learn barber trade. We have the best opportunity ever offered. Can earn nearly all expenses before completing. Start now and finish for Spring rush. "Write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, Chicago, 111. 6t FOUND A cigar case. Owner can have same by calling on Will Klopp at Railroad store and describing property. . s FOR SALE Family mare, carriage and harness. Cheap. Home .'Phone 532. , . ... . 8-2t

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