Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 March 1904 — Page 5

FTTH 1 Sarsaparilla 3 TTZzopo sg S2G SLwIJGiSiiwie i&p h We always put the best In it; you always get the best out of it. The kind all good doc M Social tors order. ir&S..: BY Mlt. WARREN CLEMENTS 1 ll

MCnilOND DAILY PALLATIUH. TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1901.

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Absolutely Pur Hi So 3 ElU&kMop of fflGm&iHi

Western League Standing. Clubs. Played. W. L. Richmond .82 47 35 Muneie 82 45 37 .Marion SI 44 37 Anderson .. ..82 - 43 30Tndianaoolis ..82 34 4S Khvood 83 33 50

Richmond played at Anderson last night and lost. Cunnimrham, sr.. leaved center for Mansfield. - Miller ?nd Gardiner put up great defense work. Doherty was fined for rough playing. Line-up and summarj-: Anderson Position. '-.Richmond. ' Mercer. Craig . .First rush. ..... .Bone "Wodtke.. . : 2d rush.Cunningham,3r. Miller . . . . . .Center. Cnnningham,sr. Gardner.. ..Halfback Doherty Mallory . Goal . . Jesup First Period. RushC' ' Time., Mercef Caged . h .Wodtke ;4 if Bone- Caged by. Mercer ,19 Bone. ' . . ... ?. Second PeWod. . Bone Caged by accident.. 1:37 Bone. - . Third Period.

Mereer Caged by WodtkeV. . . Bone Cagd by Mercer ...... Bone Caged by Mercer ...... Bone Caged by Cun'srham, sr Bone Carc-d by Cun'srham, sr.

Mercer. 7 - Score: Anderson 5 ; ' Richmond, 2. Stops Mnllory, 33; Jessup, 33.

Fouls Doherty, 2; Cunningham; sr., .

Miller, Gardner. Referee JMoran. Attendance 1,700. Marion pTnyed at Muneie last night

and lost to the Magic five. The game i was fast and rough. Referee Waller called two fouls on each team. Score Muneie. 6: Marion, 4. Stops

Cusick, .-57; Burgess. 44. Fouls Hart, Lewis, Farrell, Jean. Referee Waller. Attendance 1,700.

Central Leagne Standing.

Danville played at Fort Wayne last night and iost. It was neck and neck lor a while. Jason and Campbell changed blows and were fined. Score Fort Wayne, 13; Danville, 0. Stops Sutton, 38; Weimert, 31. Fouls Jason (2.) Attendance 1,V2. Refeee Kilgara.

Pet. I Icrre Haute played .Larayette at the

573 I former plae last night. Hinson and

.549 Hadiey put up a fine game.

.543 I ocore lerre name, 4; L,axayette,

504 2. Stops Tibbitts, 50; Mullen, 24.

4X5 I Referee Caiey. Attendance 2,000.

.398

Marion at Indianapolis. Anderson at Flwood.

Wednesday.

Anderson at Richmond.

Thursday. '. .Indianapolis at Marion. El wood at Muneie. . . ! ' Friday. , " ' Indianapolis at Anderson , ;'T'fri" Muneie at Elwood. .-'. Saturday. Anderson at Indianapolis. .'.'(;.; Muneie at Richmond. Elwood at Marion. .

.2:57 .1:10

;41 ! .4:24

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Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured. t- -William Shaff ere, a brakeman of Dennison, Ohio, was confined to his

bed for several weeks with inflamma

tory rheumatism.

edies," he says. ''Finally I sent to McCaw's drug, store for a bottle of JhamDerlain 's Pain Balm, at which

..time ' T was unable to use hand, or

foot, and in one week's time was able to. go to work as happy as a clam." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main.

SOCIAL CALENDAR. 1 Tuesday. Aftermath meets with Mrs. Noah Hutton, north eleventh street. Merry-Go-Round holds afternoon nd evening meeting at the home of Mrs. Ira "Wood, northeast of the city. May Festival Chorus rehearsal in I. O. O. Fbkl. Christian Culture Class pf the Christian church meets in church parlors. Ladies' Auxiliary of South Eighth Street Friends' church holds an all day meeting in the church parlors. C. W. B3I. of the Christian church meets with Mrs. , W. . S. Kaufman, south seventh street. "

The last of the series' of fortnightly whist parties at the country club was given last , night, Mrs. John Nicholson, Miss Mry Shiveley and Miss Juliet Hollingsworth being the hostesses. The attendance was quite hirge, nearly, all. of tlie members being present. Drive whist was the feature of the eveni.ig, Mrs. John Nicholson i.nd.Mr. Jonas Gaar winning the first prizes, Mrs. Jonas Gaar and Mr. Clarence Collins the second prizes, the consolations being awarded to Mrs. Cheney, of New York, and Mrs. V'arrington Barnes. The out-of-town guests for the evening were Mrs.

Cheney, of New York, and Miss Ella j Miller, of Terre Haute. Elegant re- ; f reshments were served. " This seiies j cf -whist parties have been gjven fort-

m.gniy auriiijj past wmier aim iie parlies ' have "pro ved very delightful social affairs. ' . The musical given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. 7owning, on north twelfth street, to the Ticknor club and guests was a success, both socially and musically. About forty persons were present, in

cluding a number of guests of the membei-s. The out of town guests were Mrs. Miles C. Bland, of Clevef.urtfl and Mica IVfurdnL' rf

Lafavette. The first half of the

program

was "American Music,"

"I used many rem- j lV""" JUUJcl1 l"c

evening, una iue iast nail. . .. vxei mail Music." The selections from the great composers were deiljhtfully rendered by Mrs. Downing,, Mrs. Howard, Willard Rupe. and Fwank Braffett. The instrumental duets by Mosdames Howard and Downing were : exceptionally fine, while Frank Braf-

lett's singing was never excelled by him, and the violin solo by Willard Rupe was exquisitely played. The program was r.s follows: Yahe Caprice, American Nevin. Dreamy Days Ashford. At Parting Rogers. Oh, That We Two Were MayingNevin. Narcius3'is Nevin. To a Water Lily; Shadow DanceMac DoAvell.

Arabesque Schumann. v Moonlight Night 'Eliland Von Fielitz. The Two Grenadiers Schumauu. Miiitair March SchubertTausig. Light refreshments were served by the hostess after a most enjoyable evening. jI he next and the closing meeting of the year will be next Monday, when the club is invited to a 1 o'clock luncheon and afternoon and evening meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Kibboy, northeast of the city. The entertainment given last evening at the Pythian temple by the Ladies' Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church, assisted by the Young' Men's club, was entirely successful in every respect'. The attendance was targe and the net proceeds, which will be announced in a-few days, amounted to a tidy sum. The Aid society and the young, men deserve greas praise for their. efforts in making the entertainment such a success. . : ... The high school orchestra furniched the music Throughout the evening, and received many compliments on the excellence of its playing. The first part of the program, arranged by the Young Men's club, was as follows: Dialogre Five young men. Recitation Miss Mabel "Wilcox. Two pantomimes Young men. The. latter part of the program, under the au?pices of the Aid society, was unler the leadership of Mrs. Thomas Jessun. The Peak sisters, with humorous recitations and songs, furnished the entertainment. . . The You ng People's society of the

! First-Baptist church will give a social

this evening at the church. A good program has been prepared, and every one is invited to come and enjoy it. Mrs. Ralph Paige wras the hostess

for the meeting of the Magazine club j yesterday afternoon at her home, on ' north twelfth street. The program opened with an article read bv Mrs.

We are showing a very beautiful and extensive line of

i ; W rjjj

Gravenette Costs Very stylish and serviceable for both sunshine or rain Made of new desirable . materials in modest mixtures, also stripes and plaid patterns y & &

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

Loel

HIT

725 Main Street

responded to with short but intaresting items en current events by the fifteen mem bers present. TJie hostess for the ne;it meeting will be Mrs.

Harry street.

AVeoer, of south thirteenth

A very pretty home wedding was solemnized Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glander, when their daughter, Laura, was given in marriage to Frank Pre vo, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dean, of Richmond, Ind., were among the out of town guests. Daylon Press.

About twenty young people pleasantly surprised Taylor Shriber last

an article read by Mrs. Saturday evening at his home, on

Ostrander .on "Some Famous Hymns south eleventh street. The evening and Their Authors," which was, per- v-as spent in games and dancing, after haps, the best and most interesting which a light luncheon was served, article .resad before the society this' '

season. Ihe names ot the most fa-

Grand Millinery Display On March 29-30

A loaf of Ideal Bread" may ioolt small to you, but it weighs 2 ounces more than aiiv other loaf.

MARKET

Quotations Prom O. G. Murray's ExchangeClosing Prices Chicago Market. Wheat.

....... .......... ......95

Mav July

.S73'

Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Fort Wayne . .84 55 20 .G55 Tofovpllo 71 33 'i'? K'ir:

Terre Haute . .81 41 40 .500 Rokomo . . . .71 35 36 .194 Danville . . ..77 37 40 .481 lgansport ...SO 20 51 .325

Corn. " May .... '..... .55 July :513 Oats. May 401, July 38 Pork. Mav $13 07 July 13.25

The Las Hope Gottschalk. -. German. . Gondoliem from Suite III. Ries.

Cleans windows and mirrors

mous hymn?, as given in this article, were "Te iJeum," "Rock of Ages," 'Paradise, O, Paradise." and "From

Greenland's Icy Mountains to India's Coral Strand," which ire as popular

today, as they were at the time of 1 heir writing. Mrs. Ostrander told the occasior. of the writing of many of these famous hymns and of many other points of interest regarding ihem. The paper was 'greatly appreciated by the members who heard it. This was followed by an exceptionally entertaining paper on "School Children the World Over," in which was given an excellent account of the manners, customs, methods of attending,; coming to and going from school as well as a fine account of the ways of the studying1 and reciting of the school children in the different lands. The paper dealt mostly with the school children of Korea and Japan, since the customs of these countries are perhaps the more widely at variance with those of the United States than the customs of other foreign countries. After the reading of the papers a general discussion was held by the members. The roll call was

The Young Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church held a meeting yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. The afternoon was very delightfully spent in needle work. After the routine business of the afternoon a social hour was enjoyed.

One of the most beautiful early summer weddings, that of Elizabeth McCormick and John Baggott, will be solemnised on April 12th. The bridal party will include Miss Marie Dormody, of Marion, John Xokely, of Richmond, Ind., and several others. Davton Press. .

EXTERNAL BEAUTY, plump, velvety skin, etc., due to interna? healfh follows the use of Vitona. It has proven a safe strengthener of the nerves, liver, kidneys, eete. Vit'ona creates physical vigor and thrills an invaiid 7ith vital energy when other medicines have little or no effect. Keep your loved ones well and happy by giving them -Vitona. pne samite bottle will prove its merit. Alford Drug Co., Agents.

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

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

mVmSSSSSSSii

SOMETHING-

NEW

or RIOHMON

Having decided to convert our store into an exclusive men's and boys' 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 carry 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 : -5 v : r

40 pairs Krippendorf's spring styles

hand turn shoes, $3.50 grade at

Ladies' $2 50 shoes, Krippendorf's

make. 2ale price (fll

II a

40 pairs of pat. Ideal Kid, the latest

spring styles, cheap CC O ' i

Lam B

at $3.50, sale price

Entire stock of ladies' $2 00 shoes

latest styless, sale price

SI. 73

One lot of high French heels, Ideal kid, $5.00 grade, dj. 1 6 sale price f?Vai0' One lot $3, $4 and $5 shoes, sizes 2

to 4, nothing wider l

than C, sale price

Krippendorf's patent colt hand turn, $3.50 , grade, sale CR O K . " price; .:. . ...... Ladies' shoes for house wear, tan

and black, $3 and $4

jshoes, sale price . .

One lot of ladies' hand sewed welt

shoes, cheap at $3, sale price. . . . .

One lot oi misses' shoes at, per pair

$2.5

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

u A. u s u u u vy u xz-

l , Jr

CHAS. H. FELTMAN

Corner Eiglitli and Main Streets Successors to Ed. F. Mashmeyer

GEO

. W. DEUKER