Richmond Palladium (Daily), 26 March 1904 — Page 5

nvn D Sarsaparilja Over 60 years old I Think of it! Honesty, merit, power to cure, these are the reasons. Ask your doctor. kwiK;; TH2cro So zz SalJOilifiztdo ion J rJJ podial fewjlj Mil. CLEMENTS.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. SATURDAY MARCH 26, 1901.

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Absolutely Puro o

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Wetseru League Standing.

Clubs. Pla.yed. W. L. let. "'!? iehmond ....SO 40 34 )" Muneie .SO 44 .5.0 Marion 79 43 36 .544 Anderson .. .80 11 :I3 4 .513 Indianapolis SI 34 47 .420 El wood... ..82 33 40 .402

at the former place last night. It was Fort Wayne's last game there. S c jre La fay e He, 10 ; Fort Wayne, 4 Stops Tibbitts, 40; Sui ton, GO. rieferee Caley. Attendance 770.

Ilipson was with the Terre 1 1 ante team last night in a vjame with Danville. Some swift playing was indulged in. Score Terre Haute. G; Danville, 3. S'ops Mullen, IS); Weimevt, 31. Kef-, oree Kilgara. Attendance 700.

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Richmond was at Elvvo'd last riht and made the Gi-ays hustle some. It Avas a close score, but the league h.-ad--rs were too r.mch for Scxy,s" men. Cunningham caged the winning goal. Une-np and summan.7 :

El wood Roberts . . Spencer . . O'Malley, Fitzgerald Lyons ... , Sutherland

Position. Richmond. , . First rush ...... Bone .Second rush.Cuiminu'ham

. . Center . . Mansfield Half back Dohnrty . , . , . Goal Jessup

First Period. Rush. . -r -, .-. Time. -

Bone Caged by Bone . . .". 2-48 Roberts Caged by Spencer ....Jvl6 Bone Caged by 6'MrUey 2-53 Bone. 4 Second Period. ' Bone Caged by- Roberts--. ; . . 4:37 Bone Caged by Bone 1:38 Bone Caged by Bone .S:32 Bone. Third Period -Bone Caged by.Man?fieid 2:33 Bone Caged by. Spencer ... 1:22 Roberts Ca.ed by Cunningham. 8:52 Bone. Score Richmond, 5; Elwood, 4. Stops Sutherland, -18; Jessup, 34. Foul Fitzgerald. Refere? Waller. Attendance 400. Marion played at Anderson 'nst night and won. Lewis ard McGiKray made too mteh of a combination for Miller and Gardiner. Score Marion, 7; Anderson, 2. Stops Bui-ess, 31; Mallory, 31. Foul Jean. Referee Morai. Attenlauce 300.

Central League Standing. Clubs. Played. W. L. Fort Wayne . .82 54 28 'V Lafayette 70 38 32 vKokorno .. ..72 37 35 Terre Haute ..80 40 40 Danville .....77 37 40 Lo-jransport . .70 25 54 Ijrif-iyetie and Fort Wayne p

Pet. .C59 .543

.514 .500 j .481

MODERN PODI

Clerk's Day Other Notes of Interest to the Order. (Prof. Heironimus.? The ritualistic work of the order has been revived and is now in force. Richmond camp has been supplied with revised copies and the work will be thus given Monday evening, March 2S. ' - .'.The 't't Hustling -Committee of Richmond camp has been": again organized and is at work. Monday evening March 28, there wrill be a roll call meeting. There will be Work in; the fraternal decree and plans will be formulated for an active campaign this spring. '

SOCIAL CALENDAR. Today. Whist party by Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Moss, No. 137 south -thirteenth street. ':. Saturday afternoon Thimble Club holds its regular meeting. Saturday , Evening Whist Club meets at the Country Club. ' Open churcli ; meeting at South Eighth .Street Friends ' church. Regular dance at I. 0. O. F. hall. The afternoon whist party in the Elk club rooms yesterday was one of the most enjoyable of the series. Mrs. Mile Ferrell and Mrs. Oscar Maynard were " the hostesses. , The attendance was not as large 'as,'.' usual, as there were 'only , five tables. Miss Jessie Land weh r won the first prize, Mrs.

Drinham the second and to Mrs. Frank Parsons was awarded the con

solation. ' J. Despite the rather small attendance the members spent a most enjoyable

afternoon. Mrs." Harmon Meyer and Miss Fannie Meyer will be the hostesses at the whist party next Friday afternoon. The Woman's Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian church held its monthly meeting vesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. B. My rick, 320 north eleventh street. The session was well attended and proved very interesting, the papers that were read ranking among the best read before the society this year. Mrs.-' Mary Scoit. the reader, conducted the devotional exereifes. Mrs.

Morris, trustee for three years; Mrs. Dr. Hopkins, trustee for two years and Mrs. M. E. Overman, trustee for one year. The next meeting of ihe society will be with Mrs. Ruth A,: Hunt, of north seventeenth street. The topic for the meeting will be "The Y. W. C. Against the Traffic." Leader Mrs. Alice Evans Luring. Mrs. James Reid entertained the members of the Iris club last evening at her pleasant home, on north A street. t The attendance was slightly smaller than usual, owing to the

weather. Euchre was the feature of the evening and the guests enjoyed a very pleasant time. An elegant 6 o'clock dinner was served by the hostess. The ibiee of the next meetinsr, on April 1st, was not decided, but will be announced later. The East End Whist club hek1 a very enjoyable evening meeting last nigh!, at the heme of " Miss Mary

Lemon, 22 south seventeenth street. Whist was the feature of the evening. Miss Ruby Hasecoster was the recipient of the prize, a very beautiful one. A light luncheon was served and

the guests spent a very pleasant evf ning. The nxt meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Fred Jay, east of the city. The regular meeting of the Mothers League w-as held yesterday afternoon

in the Finley School building.

attendance wras good,

members being present. A very interesting program was given and a

We are showing a very beautiful and extensive line of

8o w

G rave n e tte

Cost.

Very stylish and service- . able for lxth sunshine or rain & V6 & Made of new desirable materials in modest mixtures, also stripes and plaid patterns & &

Thoroughly Waterproof and tailored in the new up-to-date styles.

Loeh

11 ci

725 Main Street

it IU1 IL

ISC

portion of , the book the league is

Tl:e members of Richmond camp are glad to again welcome among them ; Mr. J. W. Newbern, laie "f Tronwood camp at Indianapolis. Mr. Newbern was originally adoj. ted by Richmond camp but Jat?r removed his membership to Indianapolis.

of China" and Mrs. B. D. Game en

tertained the members with a well

written article on "The Relicrfons of Egypt." Both papers were well prepared and proved of great intei-est to the society, giving excellent complete accounts of the religions of those two countries. 7Jrs- Jeff Clark also gave a line -reading; The next meeting wil 'be on April 29, at the residence of Mrs.-Chas Bell, in West Richmond. '

i r . - The last of the series of afternoon

meetings for the women of the First English i Lutheran church was ; held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. The attendance was very good, considering the disagreeable weather and the ladies present heard a very able sermon by the pastor on "Lois ' and Eunice, or the Power of Chris-

people, judged from the present out-

The look- lier paPer was very well pre-

no ft i ! iwi ir".j u 1 1 1 m ; in' v iiihin

some twenty :

the members. Mrs. Elmina N llsoa entertained the society with a fine paper on "The Louisiana Purchase," in which she told of the buying of the vast tract of western land from

George Bal'enger read an extremely studying was read and discussed by interesting paper on "The Religions . the members. Sunt. Mott, of the Rich

mond public schools, was p resent and j Napoleon in 1S0J and ot tine land s made some interesting remarks. The subsequent enormous value. She told

League is planning an open meeting of the growth of the Louisiana territo be held in the near future, the date tory, which formerly embraced nearly

There Js much local interest in the !ian ".rture- ' sermon was very arrangements being made for a Wood esting. A number of guests of man week at the Si. Louis Fair-'his- e. iadies of the chnrch were Present.

llns was the last of ;he special women's meetings which have been held each Friday during Lent which have proved very entertaining and of

summer. There will be something

interest in this connection to members of the local camp at the meeting

Monday evening.

Neighbor Levi Strickier is

insr to move to a farm near

fork.

arrang-Greens-

Ideal by name Tdeal by nature. Get a box of Price's elegant choco

lates.

316

SEE

(The pretty Easterwin-

yed rjow at the Big Store

great help to the women of the church. The Frances E. Willard Y. C. T. U. held a verv interesting session last evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Gorman, 22 south eleventh street. The tonic for the, afternoon's studv was "Press and Literature." -Papers. on the subject were read descriptive of the methods of press work and the light kind of papers to read. A general discussion followed the prog-urn. The annual election of trustees took place, resulting as follows: Mrs. Eliza

of which lias not ultimately been decided upon as yet. The following is yesterday's program: Piano solo Miss Florence Shute. -Recitation Miss Medearis. ; Vooi selection Misses Florence and Hilda Shute. ' ReadingMrs. Ilaner. . . Discussion r-Mrs. Meudenhall. - Violin solo George Zwissler. Piano solo Miss May Zwissler. All of the numbers of the program were very well rendered The next meetinir of the League will be on

April 23rd. The place will be announced later. . The Athenaea Literary society of the South Eighth Street Friends' church enjoyed a very pleasant meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. E. G. Hill, on east Main street. The attendance was pleasingv hircre, nearly all of the members being present, despite the bad weather. Mrs. 'Miriam Doan read a paper on "The Outlook of the Future of the Spanish People." which was very interesting. She told of the probable future of the Spanish

jBflMH

all the west, from a vast wild tern

tory to its present position as the business center of the United States. After the program a general discussion of the world's fair, a"s it now is, was participated in by all the members, each one contributing a small item, of interest. . Business matters incident tolhe adjournment for the year occupied the time of the session for a short while, after which the members enjoyed a social hour. Miss Kehlenbrink rendered several fine vocal selections with Mrs. King as accompanist. Eleg?nt refreshments were served by the hostess. This meeting was the closing one of a very successful year. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace M. Tl. church held a pleasant meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Robbins, north tenth street. Business matters were discusred the first part of the afternoon while the remainder of the time was devoted to a social hour. The members were

entertained with several musical selections. Light refreshments were served. The- next meetinsr will be an

nounced later.

Grand Millinery Display On March 29-30

The

Fsncct Cleaner Made

dlfvuis knives. forliS'fi: plates.

Easter Clothes at the Big Store We Beat the Tailor Those swell Easter Suits from The Big Store!

You are cordially , invited to attend one of the Greatest Millinery Displays in the city HATS To suit o!d and young, and prices reasonable. Open Xlghts. Mrs. K. N. Banker 1012 Main St. Westcott Hotel Block, Richmond, Ind.

BAHTE

TO BUY A . cheap lot. Must be east of river. Will pay; cash. Come and see me. T.RJOODKT

JLJLJLnj KJf

Haying decided to convert our store into an exclusive men's and boys7 shoe store, we will for the next ten days, beginning with today (Saturday), offer the greatest bargains in Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, Eichmond has ever known. We want to make room for the most complete and up-to-date stock of Men's and Boys Footwear in the State, and in order to do this, you may earry away our ladies', misses' and children's shoes at almost your own price, as they must be sold in the next ten days. Below are a few of the bargains we offer you : .

. 40 pairs Krippendorfs spring styles

na.ia turn shn?s.

$3.50 grade at

Ladies' $2 50 shoes, KrippendoH's

make, bale price

40 pairs of pat. Ideal Kid, the latest

spring styles, cheap at $3.50, sale price

Entire stock of ladies' $2 00 shoes

latest styless, sale J1 my price Ill 1 p 1

One lot of high French heels, Ideal kid, $5.00 grade, sale price 9 & O

One lot $3, $4 and $5 shoes, sizes 2

to 4, nothing wider f -J A

than C, sale price

Krippendorf's patent colt hand turn,

$3.50 grade, sale

price . . . . .

Ladies' shoes for house wear, tan

and black, $3 and $4

shoes, sale prise ......

One lot of ladies' hand sewed welt

shoes, cheap at $3, (t

sale price . .

One lot ol misses' shoes at, per pair

10 per cent, discount on all boys', youths' ond little gents' shoes. Remember, every pair of ladies', misses' acd children's shoes must be closed out in 10 days. Don't miss the bargains.

iimi'" m "'iitiiii lit CI I '."rrrcr

CHAS. H. FELTMAN

Corner Higlitli and Main Streets Successors t Ed. F. Mashmeyer

GEO. W. DEUKER