Richmond Palladium (Daily), 30 March 1904 — Page 5

EICHHQin) DAILY PALLADIUM. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1904.

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SOCIAL CALENDAR. j It was erroneously announced "Wednesday. 'yesterday in this column that the "Wednesday Thimble Club - meets regular meeting: of the C. W. B. M. with Mrs. r'rye, south eighth street, would take place yesterday afternoon Ivy Club holds regular meeting. at the home of Mrs. W. F. Kaufman, Plnce announced later. south seventh street. The meeting

Home Missionai-y Society of the First M. E. church meets. Dupiicata Whist Club holds meeting with MrsrMark .Wilson, south thirteenth street." (Postponed from last week.) : f f

Miss Ruby Hunt gives a morning whist party in honor of Miss Ella Miller of Trrre Haute. The entertainment and social iriven by ihe Younir -People's society of the First Baptist chureh last evening in the church arlors was a decided success in every way.- The program rendered was miscellaneous in character, nd was enjoyed by about seventytive members of the Young People's society and their guests. The program was follows: Vocal Solo Robert Taylor.

Recitation Mrs. jlbur Richardson. . ' Reading Miss ' Emma A. Horn. Recitation Miss Oil ie Horn. The numbers 'oh the program were Very well rendered, especially the solo by Mr. Taylor. After the program a light luncheon was served and those present spent a delightful social hour Mrs. Noah Hutton was the hostess yesterday afternoon for the meeting of the Aftermath. The topic for the afternoon was "Current Literature on Flowers, Shrubs and Trees How these can Assist in Civic Improvement." The discussion was lead by Mrs. Flora B. Hastings, who was followed ill turn by the members who each read r.n article or gave a short

talk on, the. wavs in which trees,

shrubs, ''etc. can be utilized in improving the city. Many excellent suggestions were offered as to improvements for Richmond, better care of trees, more extensive cultivation of flowers, etc. beiiig suggested as means of improvement There was a large attendance of th4 mernbei-s. At the close of the meeting the club was invited" to hold the next session at Ihe home of Mrs. W. F. Hlatt. The program will consist of a paper on 'The Republic of Cuba," by Mrs. W. K. Bradbury, and an article oif "Civic. Improvement in Havana Un-? der Military Rule," by Mrs. Oliver White.; ' .

The Flower Mission will hold an iniiotant business meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Shidler, south fifteenth street. The work for the coming year will be laid out and other important business transacted. A full attendance of members is desired. The May Festival chorus rehearsal at the I. O. O. F. hall last evening was very well attended and the interest taken in the rehearsals speaks well for the concert.

will not take place until next Tuesday, when the following program will be given: "Tle History and Development of Central India; .What the Christian Women Have Done for This District," by Mrs. Belle Scott. "China The Perpetuation of the Empire; the Puzzle of the Chinese Duration Without Progress," by Mrs. Oliver Knode. , The Ladies Auxiliary of the South Eighth Street Friends' church held a most enjoyable' meeting yesterday in

the church parlors. The day was spent in making final preparations for the Easter lair and market which will be given in the Commercial club rooms next Saturday and the morning was entirely consumed in preparing and arranging the different ar

ticles.. Work on the fair, together with other routine business of the society occupied the time. of the meeting until about 3 o'clock, after which the ladies enjoyed a pleasant social hour. A light luncheon was served at noon. The Ladies' Auxiliary has been arranging for this fair for several weeks and great interest is being taken in it by the other members of the church. The affair will no doubt

be a success, as the co-operation and

aid of neaWy all the church members

has been pledged to the ladies in charge.

The Christian culture clas of the

Christian ciureh held its monthly meeting yesterday in the church par

lors. The afternoon was A-ery pleasantly spent, short talks, being given by, member on the work, of the class this year. After the routine business of the meeting had been finished the members enjoyed a delightful social hour. The next meeting of the class Avill be April 26, in the church parlors. .. v ." ' ;v Miss Ruby Hunt was the charming hostess this morning for a delightful morning whist given by the Social club of young ladies. The guests of honor were Miss Ella Miller, of Terre Haute, and Miss Marjorie Taylor, of Huntington, W. Va., who are at present the guests of friends in this city. Drive whis'w was the feature of the party, Mihs Jessie Landwer winning the first prize, Mrs. Robert Ferriday

the second, and the consolation falling to Mrs. Harry Simmons. An elegant two-course luncheon was served after the games. The guests were Misses Jessie Landwer, Rae Chand-ee, Mary Jay, Elizabeth Jay, Bertha Kelsey, Bertha Hill, Marjorie Taylor and Ella Miller, Mesdames Milo Ferrell, Harry Simmons and Robert Ferriday. For "Goodness sake," eat "Ideal

Bread."

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EASTER

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SPECIALS

$2.50 $3.00

A PAIR for Men's Hand Sewed Patent Leather. Colt, Vici Kid or Velour Calf Shoes. Worth 3.50 a pair.

For Ladie Ideal Patent Leather Kid Shoes, Imt. Hand Turn, new Heel and Toe. A shoe well worth $3. 50.

Boys' and Youths' Guaranteed Patent Colt Shoes. v See Tliem ! Strong &. Garfield's Fine Sho; s are now in and ready for your inspection.

FRED C. LAHRMAN 718 MAIN STREET

INDIANA EXHIBIT FOR ST. LOUIS

HAS BEEN COMPLETED AND IS BEING PUT UP-GARFIELD SCHOOL WORK.

IS QUITE DISTINCT

Polo Game and Basket Ball Other Interesting Items in and About the School.

(By Charles Starr.) The talk at the opening" exercises Monday morning was given by Rev.

S. K. Sweeya, of Urmia City, Persia.

He spoke on education in Persia and also jrave some interesting and amusing: incidents connected Svith his learning' the English language. The talk was appreciated by the ' entire school. Such talks benefit the pupils more than double the time spent in text book study.

The Garfield pupils have been a?ked Jo do what they can to insure the success of the benefit entertainment for the hig-h school athletic association. Such work draws the two schools more closely together and encourages pupils to continue in school after completing the work in "the grammar school. - - - ,: .. . , The Indiana educational exhibit for

the St. Louis fair has been completed and is now being put up. The work from Garfield school is quite distinct, as this is the only school in the state in which tV study of Latin, German and algebra is introduced in the grammar grades and the work done on the departmental. plan. Crawfordsville is now adopting this plan, but, as this is the first year there has not yet been time for a thorough test. They, however, have included all the seventh .year in the grammar school and are in this resnoct a step in advance of Richmond. There is need of an addition Garfield building so that 7B grades may be included and the manual training department better

provided . lor. 0 It ' would also be possible to give more attention to physical training , if the additional room was given. - - ' Polo at Garfieldvi" ; On account of the heavy rain storm Friday night there were few xspectators to witness the games at the Garfield school gymnasium; Nevertheless, the games were of a very interesting nature. The Eagles and Cresents met in a battle

7 -"- " Vlll y winning Ly one goal. Score, Eagles, 4; Crescents, 3. The Royals defeated the Clippers by a score of 11 to 2. Fetzer, the siar half back of Garfield, was out of the game. 1 Basketball at Garfield. The Storks were worsted by the Mouarchs Monday by a score of 34 to I. - The Giants defeated the' Wonders Monday by a score of 1G to 12. The prediction made by some of the basketball players that the Wonders would push the Giants for first place seems about to be fulfilled. The basketball game between the Monnrchs ind Giants , Tuesday was won by the latter team by a score of 22 to 13. The game was very close, both teams, being about evenly matched. In the second half both teams had but two players on . the floor. This made the game less interesting than otherwise.

Score Marion, 2; Indianapolis, 1. Stops' Bannon, 49; Buriress, "'- 19. Fouls-rO'Hara, 2. ., Referee Moran. Attendance -1,800. EI wood played a game at Anderson last night which was marked by brilliant defense work. The first two periods were hard fought and the honors were equally divided until near the close of the second period. Score El wood, 3; Anderson, 5. Stops Sutherland, 25; Mallory, 40; Lyons, 1. Fouls Miller, Wodtke. Attendance 250. Referee Waller. Central League Standing.

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Cherry Pectora i

Doctors rarely have hard colds; They keep this old cough remedy in the house. Coughs, rnlHc vtroolr Iimnc .C.iyarC.,

w,, " .aa. Lowell,

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Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Fort Wayne .84 55 29 .655 Lafayette 71 38 33 .535 Kokomo .. ..72 30 36 .500 Terre Haute ..82 41 41 .500 Danville .. ..78 38 40 .487 Logansport ...81 26 55 .321

Kokomo played at Terre Haute last night and won, giving the latter team a goose egg. The game was fast and clean. Houghton and Hayes played splendidly:Score Kokomo, 5; Terre Haute, 0. Stops Cashman, 21; Mullen, 45. Referee Kilgara. Attendance 1,-150.

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AN ELEGANT SHOWING OF NEW EFFECTS IN

Lr.gansport plaj-ed at Danville last night and the latter won in an exciting" game. Neither Moran nor Menard were in the game. Score Danville, 5; Logansport, 1. Stops Weimert, 26; Berry, 27. Referee Caley. Attendance 400. When placing your order for your daily rations with your grocer, don't fail to include a loaf of the New "Ideal Bread"; you won't regret it. Made only by the Richmond Baking Co. . ' ;' '

READY-MADE GARMENTS FOR SPRING

comfortable suit to most men is the single breasted sack suit illustrated here

The coat is loose fitting- and has broad hand-padded shoulders, which gives it the "widechested" effect that i now so fashionable. It is undoubtedly the most popular suit of the day. The fabrics used are Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassimeres in beautiful plaids, neat stripes, new mixtures and checks, and All the Standard Black and Blue Materials Other styles and other fabrics are here, and all of the same high quality.

LOEHR & KLUTE

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The EASTER KID GLOVE SALE is always a prominent factor Easter week. If poss:ble, do not put off until Saturday. Many pairs have been sold the bulk of the business, however, will be done within the next three days. For a dollar we always give the biggest value in Richmond. Every pair fitted to the hand by experts. 107 pair $1 00 goods, odds and ends of broken lines, all sizes and shades, a good quantity of whites, for 69c.

$3 Flexibone Cornets For $1 00 41 pairs of the well known Flei6one Moulded Corsets, long and short models, white and drab, all sizes. $3.00 now $1.00 f . . The best Corset made.

$1 Corsets, Assorted Makes, 69c Thompson's, P. U., G. D. and Coronets. There are 44 pairs in this lot, white and colors, 69c

50c Corsets, Good Wearers, 33c There are just 3 dozen pairs here. They are all right," nothing old or out of date in the lot, 33c

50c Misses' H. $ W. Waists 29c There are 33 in this lot, all perfect goods, line is to be discontinued. 29 C aii sizes.

This

Western League Standing.

Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Richmond ....82 47 35 .573 Marion 82 45 37 .549 Mun?ie 82 45 37 .549 Anderson . . . .83 44 39 .530 Indianapolis ..83 34 49 .410 El wood 84 -33 51 .393

The ex-captain of the Indians, McGilvray,appeared in a Marion uniform j-t Indianapolis last nijrht and was riven an ovation. The srame "was close and very exciting, the final score being 2 to 1 ;n favor of Marion. Jean struck Warner on the cheek and laid it open. He was patched up and returned to the game.

25c Ladies' Stocks 15c

Bulgarian Embroidered Collars, beautiful, each. There are 12 dozen of these.

15c

25c Wash Belts 10c They are the new Crush Belts, wide, both black and nickel buckels. There will be plenty to last all week 288 in the lot.

10c Box Violet Talcum 5c

50c Gents' Suspenders 25c 10 dozan was all we could buy. They have 'just come in. Made from manufacturer's remnants, is the reason this can be done. In vestibule case, 25c

There will be

25c Boys' Shirt Waists 10c 118 in the lot, all colors and sizes.

no more when these are sold. 10c each, formerly 25c. 103 Pieces Fine Ginghams Worth up to 25o, choice for 12 1-2c For Waists, Children's Dresses, Shirt Waist Suits, Petticoats and Wrappers. Second floor, opposite elevator. 25 Doz. Mercerized Napkins $1.25 Doz. In circle case, near door. 20x20 inches. Look to be worth $5 a dozen. Six patterns.

A BEAUTIFUL EASTER SOUVENIR WITH EVERY 50c PURCHASE OR OVER

SIE'K

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