Richmond Palladium (Daily), 2 February 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1904.

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The Richmond Palladium TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1904. THE WEATHER. k Imliana: Fair tonight and Wednesday, except snow in the northern portion tonight; cold wave. LOCAL ITEMS Optical goods at Ilaner's. Eye glass changed at Ilaner's. Dr. W. A. Tark for dentistry. tf "Musical club Wednesday 2 o'clock. . "Mrs. W. S. Riser's shorthand school. Spectacles correctly fitted at Ilaner's. High school chorus and orchestra at Musical club Wednesday afternoon. Very desirable rooms for housekeeping, first floor, 223 north twelfth street. 30-tf W. S. Kaufman returned Inst ni-ht from a short business trip to New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. William Tlyan returned last evening from a short vir in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. II. I ticks went tc New Madison, Intl., l t evening tc visit Mr. IJicks' parents. Herbert Klopp, of Cni e-k'nri, Ind.. arrived last night to attend the funeral of his father, II. J. Klnn-.. Miss Elizabeth Thomas leaves tomorrow for Fountain City to spend the remainder of the week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klopp, of Terre Haute, arrived here last evening to attend the funeral of II. J. KIopp. Miss Anna Finf rock returned yesterday e."nin.- from Anderson, where she has been spending thr past week with relatives. Cambridge City Maud Muller extends an invitation to Maud Muller f Maumee council to witness work on Friday evening, February 5th. Typewriters, r.ll mnkes, rented, sold. Rental?, $3 to $5 per month, Repnirs and ribbons for all machines, Tyr-11. W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. "Mrs. A. F. r-uVrv rail Miss Jennclie Hazel, ot Ciiu-.Inna.li, are the Jacob Abel, of north twenty-second j srco'- I Messrs. John Trinule and Frank Rone!) Icit yesterday afternoon lor f5t. Louis, Aviiere they will sp,r,d th '. next few weeks with relatives. From there they will go to Califorria to

spend the winter. I The West gide Republican club will Those who did not go to the Gen-1 entertain their friends at their hall, nett tlirvifor hist night missed a rare corner of Hunt and Maple streets, treat. "Winsome Winnie" was ex-1 (Fairview) Thursday evening, Febploited as being one of the best of . ruary 4th. Bring your ladies and enxmisical comedies and every one who joy an evening with us. Refreshments . i ' i i- , ii. . ; i i.l :n v. . -i

was privnegcci xo near me piece , last night will testify to its merit. This point is made strong for the reason that "Winsome Winnie" came here marked up to the same price as other "big ones" and surpassed them all. To give individual praise would be to include the entire cast.. "Winsome Winnie" can more than fill the Gennett should she return here. Polishes the copper on kettles, tanks and boilers.

Musical club, Wednesday 2 o'clock. Paul O'Neal, of New Paris, spent yesterday here with friends. : High school chorus and orchestra at Musical club, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. William Fletcher will sing for the Musical club Wednesday afternoon. Mr. David Sutton, of Boston, Mass.. formerly of this city, is the. guest of relatives and friends here. Miss Opal Husson, of east Main street, has cone to Indianapolis to attend Tudor hall seminary. : D. L. Mather and II. L. Weber went to Buffalo, N. Y., last evening to attend the Builders' supply convention Mrs. Scott C. Bone returned to Washington, D. C, last evening after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Moore, of south seventh street. Mr. William Fletcher will sing at the Musical club Wednesday afternoon. Work in Master Mason's degree ir Webb lodge No. 24 tomorrow (Wednesday) night. ; Dr. and Mrs. J. Norman Croker, of Chicago, arrived Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral services of his sister, Mrs. Emma Henderson, of Luling, Texas. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church wdll meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ellen Berry, 215 north seventeenth street. The Christian social class of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday evening at the home of the pastor, 123 south fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Boyd gave a handsome dinner party on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Martha Morton of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who is the guest of her cousin. Miss Mattie Peelle. Mrs. Hannah D. Francisco arrived home on Friday last , from a very pleasant visit of several weeks with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Hockett and Louis .J. Francisco, at Madison, Wis. Mr. A. L. Johnson, formerly operator for the Pennsylvania company, has accepted a good position on the C. II. & D. Mr. Johnson is well worthy of his position and will be -greatly missed by his many friends in this city. SUIT FILED. Attorney B. F. Harris has filed the suit of the Van Camp Hardware and Stove company against Chas. F. .Wright, on account. Demand. $150. WEST STDT! REPUBLICAN" CLUB. i win ue served. Frank J. Brown, President. L. M. Jones, Secretary. 2-3t DRESSMAKERS. Chicago, Feb. 2. The National Dressmakers' association of this city has been merged into a new organiza tion incorporated -at Albany, N. Y., to be known as the International Society of Dressmakers, with headquarters at Paris, New York, St. Louis and Chicago. , Conventions in the various cities will be held semi-annually. Members of the soeiety will meet in New York March 7 to 12, in Chicago March 14 tp 19 and St. Louis March 21 to 2G, The organization also includes leading J retail dry goo'ds merchants through out the country.

Jl.EDITED BY MIHH CHARLOTTE MY RICK

Social

SOCIAL CALENDAR. Today. Auxiliary of Christian Women's J Board of Missions with Mrs. C. S. Wilson, 115 south fourteenth street. Ladies ' Aid society meeting in parlors of First Methodist Episcopal church. , Aftermath with Mrs. W. K. Bradbury, 308 north fourteenth street. Musical chorus rehearsal in I. O. O F. hall. Wednesday. , Missionary society of First Bap- ( tist church with Mrs. Ellen Berry, ', TTT "I J 215 north seventeenth street. Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church with Mrs. I. S. Laning, 218 north seventh street. Ladies' Aid society of Christian church with Mrs. B. F. Harris, 48 south eighth street. Matinee Musieale in Pythian temple. Party for young men of the Christian church, by Rev. and Mrs. J. J. White, 45 south tenth street.' Thursday. Social at the First Baptist church by the Young People's society. Occult Research society with Mrs. James McNeil, 22 south thirteenth street. Thursday Thimble club with Miss Mary Harrington, 20 north twelfth street. Merry-Co-Round with Mrs. F. S. Anderson, 37 south eleventh street. Woman's Relief Corps meeting in G. A. R. ball. All day meeting of Ladies' Aid society of First Presbyterian church in church parlors. ' U-go, I-go club with Mrs. E. F. Sudhoff, 235 south seventh street. ? East End Whist club with Miss Ruby Hasecoster, 1907 east Main street. Lecture my Dr. Josiah Royce, of Harvard, at Earlham college. Cold Water Club with Mrs. Joseph B. Works, 32G, south thirteenth street. Concert by Glee Club of St. John's Lutheran church at church. Friday. Tourists Avith Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Downing, 122 north fifteenth street. "Ten Cent" social, Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church at home of Mrs. Julia Robbins, 309 north tenth street. Whist party at Country club. Saturday. Dinner given at the Westcott by Mr. Dave Sutton. History club with Mrs. Phoebe Stevens, 1017 north A street. Nomads with Miss Jean Dunlop, 34 north ninth street. Biscuit supper by Ladies' Aid so ciety of Christian church. Open church, South Eighth Street Friends church. The Sketch club February exhibit, consisting of book plates, was opened at the Morrisson-Reeves library last evening. There was a large attendance of the members and a number of guests were present also. These ex hibits are always. open to the public. Members of the Country club en joyed the regular club whist part? last evening. Prizes were awarded and refreshments were served. Inter est in these parties seem just as great as earlier in the season. Miss Laura Hoover 904 Spruce street, was the hostess for a delight ful birthday party last evening. Flinch and pit were played during the early part of the evening, and the young people Avere entertained Avith music and dancing later. There weie present about twenty-five guests The young ladies of the Richmond Baking company gave a leap year dance last evening at Luken's hall. About sixty young people attended, and it was a very enjoyable evening. Music wTas furnished by Miss Bessie Brown, pianist. Punch and light re freshments were served throughout the evening. lesterday was miscellaneous day for the Magazine club, which met at the home of Mrs. Charles Morgan, 227 north tenth street. Each mem ber responded to roll call with short article, and the story for the day was read by Mrs. James Zoller, who selected "Sophia's Revolt" from iiarpers. Guests of the club were Mrs. Keol-

2V New.l ler and Miss Ward, of Denver, Colo., who are Mrs. Morgan's house guests. The members of the club will be entertained at the next meeting, which will be at the home of Mrs. John Loutz, south fifteenth street, with readings by Mrs. F. A. Brown and Mrs. Frank Gilbert, The Ticknor club was very pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. II. Grant, 101 south eighth street. A paper, "The American Navy," bv Mrs. Gilbert . . . Dunham, was enjoyed and also a reading by Miss Elizabeth Strickland, i nvitations were received by the club to attend the Royce and Kelsey lectures to be given here next Thursday and Tuesday evenings. Mrs. Grant served refreshments, and arrangements were made to meet next week with Mrs. Mary WIrit ridge, 105 south eighth street. The Woman's Foreign .Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet wTith Mrs. L. S. Laning, 223 north seventh street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Mary Whitridge will give the first number of Rex Christ us. A paper, 11 Pointers on the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society in North China," vill be given by Miss Josephine Iliff. Eastern Star Meeting. The members of Loyal Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, are anticipating a ver3T enjoyable meeting on Saturday evening next, February 6th, at which time the associate grand matron of Indiana, Mrs. Anna C. Banes, of Metamora, representing the grand matron, will be present in an official capacitr. Mrs. Banes will be elected to the office of grand matron at the session of the grand chapter in April. She is a very excellent lady and particularly well qualified for the position. The members of Williamsbui'g and Centerville chapters, will join with Loyal Chapter in doing honor to the distinguished guest. The new officers of Loyal Chapter who have become very proficient in their work, will confer the degrees upon three candidates together with the floral degrees, to be followed by a banquet. The committees hav ing the matter in charge have perfected their arangements and a pleasant gathering of the members of this and other counties is anticipated. On account of the length of the program the meeting will commence at 7 p. m. sharp. In accordance with a custom, in vogue for a number of years, the members of the board of lady managers of the Home of the Friendless entertained their husbands and the j members of the board of trustees and their wives, last evening, at the parlors of the home. At this meeting, Rev. C. A. Huber being absent, Mr. George II. Knollenberg acted as chairman in his stead. Various questions were presented to the meeting, which resulted in a generous discussion per taining to the interests of the home. All reports show this worthy institu tion to be in good condition generally and rendering excellent work for the city. Delicate refreshments were daint ily served by the ladies aften which the meeting adjourned with prayer and hymn. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Klopp. The funeral of Henry Klopp will take place from St. Paul's Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends will meet at the home tomorrow at 1:30 and at the church at 2. Friends may view the remains this evening and tomorrow morning. Rev. nuber will officiate. Interment at Lutherania. Wibker. Mrs. Henrietta Wibker died at the home of her . daughter, Mrs. Louisa Goebel, 439 south tenth street, today at noon, at the age of eighty-four years. The funeral announcement will be made tomorrow. Henderson. The remains of Emily E-0Irene.rson, daughter of John N. Croker, who died in Luling Texas, where she had been teaching for the past seventeen years, arrived here last evening and were taken to the a! home of her father407 south sixth street The funeral will be tomorrow 'afternoon at 2 o'clock from the A. M. E. church, corner of south sixth and 13 streets. -The interment be in Earlham cemetery. will

COIT HOUSE

SEVERAL FINAL SETTLEMENTS " , : MADE ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE The Grand Jury in Session One Change Made in the Jury. A marriage license was issued to William C. Anderson and Irene K. Wolford. Nathan D. Wolford filed partial settlement in the estate of Elizabeth Wolfard. Riley Hiatt, executor of the estate of Guiielma Clark, deceased, tiled final settlement. Mary L. Sands, guardian of the estate of the minor heirs of Samuel Sands, filed settlement. Letters of administration were issued to Joseph N. Davis on the estate of Riley Chamnoss. A partial report was made on the estate of Christopher A. Cleveland by the Dickinson Trust company as guardian. Nathan D. Wolford filed final set tlement in the estate of James A. Wilson. Final settlement was made in the estate of Isaac Clark. Charles Marlatt, who was appointed on the grand jury was excused and L. K. Harris put on in his stead. The county commissioners granted the following liquor licenses this morning : Edward F. Gutter and John C. Miller, Richmond. James R. Wharton and Charles E Clawson, Cambridge City. MISS SCHAEFER'S ROOMMATE. fBy Associated Press.) Bedford, Ind., Feb. 2. The detectives have questioned Miss Eva Love, roommate of Miss Schaefer and find she knows nothing of value. - Miss Love authorized a statement that she knows absolutely nothing that would aid in disclosing Miss Schaefer 's murderer. Owing to a crowd of matter today the report of the postoffice for the month was crowded out, also the account of the new fuel on exhibition at the office of Jessup & Jessup. J. M. Dennis, of this city, is the inventor. We will have reports of these things tomorrow. SMALL WRECK. A Panhandle freight car ran into a telephone pole on north D street this morning, breaking the pole wires. and Mr. Burrows, chairman of the county central committee of Fayette county, was in the city yesterday. He was the uest of W. C. Converse. People Exchange STORAGE Ground and Main. '""rn floor, sixteen! ' Smith. ?OR SALK OH TRADE A goon new 8-inch well boring machine aui complete outfit for making watpi wells. Have made two wells a da with a machine like it. Must qui work on account of age. S. B Huddleston, Dublin. 14-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, light heat and bath, HOG Main street. l-2t TOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents a hundred and some thrown in. WANTED A Position to do office or clerk work evenings and Saturdays or afternoons and Saturdays. An Earlham student. Inquire at this office. eod 3t FOUND A ring. Call at the office of The Geo. II. Knollenberg Co. FOUND A pair of nose glasses. Owner may have same by calling at McConaha & Taylor's carriage shop, south fourth street. : ,

PEOPLE OF THE DAY Oddltie of the Docbeii. The Duchess of Manchester, who was Miss Helen Zimmerman of Cincinnati before she was married, lias caused a sensation in England by bringing over from India a Buddhist doctor to attend the duke, who has been ill for some time. Several of the most famous British physicians have been engaged upon the case, but now the duchess has sent them ail adrift. The duchess apparently delights . In doing and saying things that run afoul

il&r: -JV.'A Y.-'A -Y t lf:-y.

IH7CHESS OF MANCHESTEB. of the traditions and customs of her adopted home. At a dinner party la London lately the duchess was taken down by an Englishman whom she discovered to be a fellow of the Royal Geographical society and who -had the reputation of knowing by name all the places on the map of England. The duchess had long struggled with such names as , Cholmondeley (Chumley), Crichton (Cryton) and the rest, and this struck her as an opportunity. "As a royal geographer." sbe said, "you will be able to tell me where Winkle is." The royal geographer was puzzled and asked if she was sure she had pronounced it properly and how it was spelled. "I pronounced it in the most English way I could." smiled the duchess. "It is spelled W-i-n-d-s-o-r c-a-s-t-l-e." Groat Headers In Congress. Senator Hoar is the only member of either branch of congress who draws on the Congressional library extensively for the Greek and Latin poets. He still delves in the riches of the "Iliad" and the "Odyssey" and enjoys reading anew the vivid adventures which Virgil so ably told. The Massachusetts senator is an eager reader of many other books in the big library, but since Representative Elliott of South Caro-' Una retired from public life he is about the only reader of books in foreign languages save Senator Elkins of West Virginia, who occasionally sends for a volume in Spanish. Not long ago the West Virginian had from the library a copy in Spanish of "Don Quixote," and during agitation of the Cuban question In the last congress he drew upon the rich sources of Spanish history for information about that island and about South American countries under Spanish rule during the first half of the last century. Captain John Uamb of Virginia Is an omnivorous reader, devouring everything from dime novels to learned essays, and almost equals the record made by the Hon. William E. Chandler of New Hampshire "when he was In the senate. AVh a t Kixon Expects. Lewis Nixon, the shipbuilder, who has recently been brought prominently before the country through the investigation of the shipbuilding trust, is a target for the men with new nautical inventions. Of late there has been a marked run of submarine boat archi tects. The other day, after listening in his New York ofSce for half an hour 'i (' m-'i:f 'ljj X.EWI3 KIXON. to explanations from a man who clearly savored,of the crank, Mr. Nixon ventured to show a lack of faith, which caused the inventor to gather up bia plans and depart in great indiguatlor"These submarine fellows are getting on my nerves," remarked Mr. Nixon to a friend. 'That chap wants to build a boat modeled after an eel. I'm looking for some man to turn up with the plans of a boat using the duck for 'a prototype, which can dive and wrench olf the enemy's hull plates with its cast iron bill and, if caught in shallow water, can spread its wings and fly away, uttering loud and defiant quacks on a ateam quacker. . " --tjr' ,

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