Richmond Palladium (Daily), 4 April 1904 — Page 5

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, APEIL 4, 1904.

riJeroral

Social

rY 'Mil. W KKKX CLEMKNTS SOCIAL CALENDAR, Today. " MnWizint Club meets with Mrs. il.,rrv VW' of south thirteenth j street. This is "miscellaneous day'' and the hostess has the leading arti'Tieknor Club will be entertained at tlie home of Mrs. Frank Kibbey, th of the city, at one o'clock lunch nor eon The meeting is a social one, in charge of Mesdames G. H. Grant, N . II. Martin, Harry Downing, Mary Whitridge and Miss Susan Kelsey. Dorcas Society meets with Mrs. William Seeker, south fourteenth street. Sans Sauc.i Club holds its regular meeting. : Tbe Yo.iing Ladies ' Aid Society of the Christian church holds its meeting in the church parlors. 'The Power Behind the Throne' at the Gennett. " Evening Sewing Club holds its regular meeting. Knights Templars meet in stated conclave in lodge rooms. Tomorrow, Aftermath meets with Mrs. Mary Sutton, west bf the city at 2:30. Papers for the afternoon are "The Re - public of Cuba' by Mrs. L. L. Brad - way; "Civic Improvement in Havana under Military Rule," by Mrs. Oliver Yhite. The C. W. B. M. of the Christian church will hold its monthly meeting Program will consist of the following numbers: Paper "What Christian Women have done for Central India, ' ' by. Miss Belle Scott ; ' ' Puzzle of China's Duration without Progress," by Mrs. O. T. Knode. M. F. Thomas W. C. T. U. meets at the home of Mrs. E. M. Haughton, . south seventh street. ' Tuesday Thimble Club will hold . its regular meeting. May Festival rehearsal at I.- O. Q. ip hall. - J ii - Sorosis Social Club will be enters tained at the hoir.e of Mrs. Ira Baker, north twentieth street. Wednesday. Musical club gi the closing recital of the year's urogram at the -'Pythian temple. T'" program has been arransred'Tiy Mrs. II. II.' Weist and Miss Edna Hecker. Topic for reeital, "German Music." Penny club meets atJlie home of Mrs. Hibberd, west Richmond. Duplicate Whist club will hold its, regular meeting at tlie home of-Mrs. VDr. Mendenhall, Main street. Merry-Oo-Round will meet at the home of Miss Ada Weeghman, south ninth street. , ' -'W'lSJjjpai Woman's Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will hold a meet-

mg with Mrs. A. J. Coffman, on south . - , ,,?. ,r t o -it. Colburn entertained the society with thirteenth street. Mrs. James Smith, . . J . ir . , ,r . an excellent talk on the work of the Mrs. A. C. F. Ross and Mrs. W. E. . . T , . ... , .missionaries who have gone to Africa. Ellis will have the papers of the aft-, -v-U S9'jWfllTmTMmt -'"er program the members enernoon. - ? ' Sf'.J jiifiLiiJ jjoved a pleasant social time and Miss Thursday. ; J ,

TTn , , , , ... ,r 'ftteiia iimsn sang a soio, wnica was IT-Go, I-Go club meets with Mrs.' . , " 1 ...

Adolph St&uber. East End Whist club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Fred Lemon, at her home, east of the city. ,L. C. K. Social club will hold it3 rneetincr. .Postponed from before

Lent). ' ":isarsRP j Misses Williams, oh " north sixth -Thursday Thimble club will meet.strcet- Tho topic for the meeting was

with Miss Etta Luken, south thir-j ;teenth street. Ladies Aid society of the Ea Ylast j hold - AiLcini tju n:i x iicuu tauiv.il will jiiiitl i

its meeting in the church parlors. jtnG composer's life and renditions of pri(jay the best known of his works. - The . .Evening list club will hold its meeting proved of great interest fo meeting. Place announced later. tlie members and guests present. At . AftPrnoon Whist rartv will belthe next meeting, the closing one of

given in the Elks' club rooms, nastesses, Misses Mary Jay and Rae Chandlee. , ,.. Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E. church will give the regular "social." ' Dancinor party will be given , in the I. O. O. F. hall. h ; Saturday. ';.Open church at South Eighth ??treet Friends' church. Saturday Whist club meets at the Country club. 'W Dance at I. 0. O. F. hall. -Saturday Cinch club will hold meeting. Place announced later. a -;T.he Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Jiome of Mrs. Oliver Gaar, east Main street. A large attendance is desired. Mrs. M. Buckley, of south Eleventh rtreet, was the hostess for anf April Fools' "party Friday eveningj the guests being the ladies of

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my the neighborhood. The evening was enjoyably spent in social games and music, after which light refreshments were served A pleasant surprise party was.gven Mr. aud Mrs. Reuben Rich, Saturday evening, at their home, 152 Chestnut street. About forty of their friends from the country arrived at7 o'clock, informaly taking full possession of the house. The guests informed their host that, being a day too : late for an "April Fool's'.', party they had substituted a surprise. The evening was pleasantly speiit in euchre, pedro and flinch, and, about 12 o'clock, a light luncheon was served. The guests, who were as follows, spent, a most delightful evening: Messrs. and Mesdame Wesley Sullivan, Willis Rich, Edward Dietemeyer, Joseph Starr, R. M. Dennis, Albert Lamb, Francis Roach, Newton Brumfteld, Lamb and R. D. Rieh; Misses Carrie Starr, Edna Starr Katie Lamb, Ruby Rich, Elizabeth Starr, Virginia Lamb, Irene Dennis, Fannie Rich, MaHorie Dennis and;Bertha Baker; Messrs. Roy Dennis, Jesse Starr, F. D. Rich and Russell Stuart, j I The History club held , a meeting j Saturday afternoon at the home of (Mrs Marv Whitridge, on south eighth street. The program was turnished by the hostess, who read an excellently prepared paper on "Belgium from 1S33 to the Present Time," which proved very interesting. Tho larger part of the afternoon was taken up in a discussion of the Congo Tree State, Belgium's great source of revenue, and of King Leopold's connection with the Congo valley. The attendance was good and the meeting was a very- profitable and interesting one. The next meeting, on April 16th, will be the,.annual .business meeting, when t)ie election o 'officers for the year 1904-5 wiirtakel pjace. V v The meeting "Saturylay' "afternoon was the closing literary Meeting -of the season. The subject of the club's work this year had been "Belgij and Holland," and the season pasetj has been a very successful one. ?Ne.;t year's program is "almost completed,' and will be announced soon. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church was'eny tertained Saturday afternoon atihe home of Mrs. D. L. Mather, on north twelfth street. Thirty members, , together with. several ;gu6sts,. were pfesent, and the meeting was very interesting. Th subject for the afternoon was "Missions and Mission Work in Africa. A number of short articles bearing on the subject were read by Iwell received. The place of the next meeting was not definitely decided, but will be announced later. The Nomads were entertained Sat urday evening at Jhe home of the t I10Pin-JUS J'He yami - composi tions," and the program, arranged by Misses Pearl Green, Jean Dunlop and nne Wilson, consisted of 'papers on. the year, will occur the annual banquet, whh'h will be held at the home of Miss Ella Winchester, on north eleventh street. Miss Electa( Henley entertained a small number of lKr friends Saturday at a delightful evening party given at her home, on ; south seventeenth street, in honor of: Ber guests, Misses Gause and Stone, of Carthage. Flinch, played at three tables, was the feature of the evening. After the games the young people enjoyed several musical selections and following these a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The open church meeting Saturday evening at the South Eighth Street Friends' church was well attended. The feature of the evening was a pronouncing school, lists of words, selected from standard authorities, being given out and the audience trying its hand at pronouncing the words" Miss Ilalsie Harold entertained those

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present with a fine piano solo. , vThe entertainment next week will be furnished by the elocutionary department of Earlham college, under the leadership of Prof. P. Trueblood. Tlie entertainment will consist of recitations and musical selections. The Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church is making arrangements for a "Japanese Social," to be given' at the church the last of this month. Committees have been appointed to arrange matters preparatory to the first rehearsal, which will occur soon. This society, a few weeks ago, gave a decidedly successful entertainment under the leadership of Mrs. H. L. Sullivan, but the coming event -will, be. of a different character, having more of a social nature. The Saturday Evening Whist club, composed of members of the Country club, held its regular meeting Saturday at the club house, west of the uty The members enjoyed an evening, at .drive w-hist, played at three tables. T Prizes Were awarded, and, after the games, a light luncheon was served. The next meeting will be Saturday, April 9th Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolfe enter tained a large number of friends Saturday evening at their ..horned, south -L?ast of the city. The evening was pleasantly spent in music and games, pfter which aivveJegantluncheon was served. About' forty persons were present, amongV, them several people rfrom Richmond. . The Ladies' Auxiliary of the South Eighth Street Friends' church held an Easter market and fair Saturday in the Commercial club room, which was a decided financial success, a very tidy sum being realized. The room was thronged during the entire afternoon. . The Easter market given by the Epv6rth league of Grace Methodist Episcopal church, .Saturday, was sat isfactory in every respect, and the ladies in charge of the affair deserve to be complimented highly for the success of their endeavors. A large number of young people attended the regular Saturday evening dance gfven in the I. O. O. F. hall last week. Taking Desperate Chances. It is true that many ?onfract colds and recover from then without taking any precaution or rcV.'i.eut, an-'i a knowledge of this fact leads others to take their chances instead of giving their colds the needoJ attention. It should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the lung, lowers the vitality, fmakes the sysieiri less able to withstand each succeeding ! coli and paves the way for more ser'.o-is diseases. Can you afford to take such desperate ' chances when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous for its cures of colds, can be had for a trifle? F6r sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W..H. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main. 'Ideal Bread" is delivered fresh to the grocer every morning. Insist on having it ; take no other. , iimi v m t s MRS. BENNETT, CtNCINNATI'S NOTED SOPRANO, AT MUSICAL CLUB WEDNESDAY EVENING. . Don't forget to look for the Red, White and Blue label when buying bread. "Ideal." Why bny bread of a poor and indifferent quality when you can get "Ideal Bread" at the same price. '.

Western League Standing.

Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Richmond 84 49 35 .58? Marion . . . . .84 47 37 .560 Muncie So 46 39 .541 Anderson 86 46 40 .535 Indianapolis .86 34 52 .395 Elwood 87 34 53 .391

Muncie played with the Richmond team Saturday night, or rather the Richmond team played with the Magic Five Saturday night. Higgins was out of the game for Muncie. DeWitt played half back. Richmond went into the game to win and carried out that determination most successfully. Two fouls were called on Muncie and one on the home team. One of the finest audiences of the season was present. Richmond Position Muncie Bone ... First Rush .Hart Cunningham. Second Rush . .Farrell Mansfield ..Center . . .Holderness Dohefty ....Half back DeWitt Jessup .... Goal Cusick First Period. Bone by Hart . . .... . 5 :23 Bone by Bone '. . . :14 Bone by Mansfield . . .2 :08 Second Period. Bone by Bone . . ... . 1 :41 Bone by Hart 4:00 Bone-by Mansfield 4:24 Bone by Cunningham, jr 3:0.9 Bone by Hart 1:47 Third Period. Bone Score Richmond, G; Muncie, 3. Stops Jessup, 37; Cusick, 54. Fouls Doherty, Farrell, Hart. Attendance 2,600. Referee Moran. An Anderson played with the Indians Saturday night and won the game, which was so one-sided it was uninteresting. Coggeshall and O'Hara were both ill but were in the game. Scores-Anderson, 7; Indianapolis, 1. Stops Bannon, 24; Mallory, 26. Referee Waller. Attendance 400. . Elwood went over to Marion and lost t be game Saturday night. It too, was a'ie-sided score. Scot? Marion, 11 ; Elwood, 3. Stops Burgess, 34; Sutherland, 37. Fouls Filzgerald. Referee Sewall. Attendance 1.200. Central League Standing. .Clubs. Played. W L. Fort Wayne ..87 56 31. Lafayette 74 39 34 Terre Haute ..84 43 31 Kokomo . 75 ,3S 37 Danville ... . .SO 40 40 Logansport ..86 .33 53 Pet. .644 .527 .512 .507 .500 .384 Logansport played with Danville, at the former place. The game was featureless. Score rDanville, 6; Logansport, 4. Stops Berry, 30 ; We'imert, 40. Referee Bush. Attendance 800. Kokomo defeated Lafayette at the former place. The score was close and good. Score Kokomo, 3; Lafayette, 2. Stops Cashman, 42; Tibbatts, 59, Fouls E. Devlin, Hayes, Wiley, Referee; Kilgara. Attendance 900. Western League Games This Week. Monday. '. Indianapolis at Muncie. Marion at Anderson. Tuesday. Richmond at Indianapolis. Marion at Elwood. .Wednesday. Marion at Richmond. Thursday. Anderson at Muncie. Richmond at Marion. Friday. Indianapolis at Elwood. , Muncie at Anderson. Saturday. Muncie at Indianapolis. Elwood at Richmond. Anderson at Marion. Notes. Richmond has two games with Marion one with Indianapolis, and the final game with Elwood..-! George Cunningham, jr., and Geo. Bone deny the report that has been circulated that they propose starting a movement toward the organization of a players' union. They say they are not in favor of such a plan. - A union of this style was tried in. fiie game of baseball and proved a dismal failurel J President Norton, of the Western League, has .called a meeting for Friday of this week. It will be the pnnual meeting and all league business will be closed, as the last games are to be played on Saturday night. Mercer and Wodtke, of the Anderson team, will leave for their eastern homes early Sunday morning. All of the players will have returned home by the last of this month, but it is a betting f proposition; fliqt; all will be

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back ready and eager for the fray next season. The players have the well wishes of the sporting writers and fans of both circuits. Richmond has been very fortunate this season in having a good utility rush who coud jump into the game at any minute and keep up the pace. Cunningham, sr., now fills that role with credit. If some of the other managers had taken the trouble to carry a good extra man the positions of the teams might have been slightly reversed. People's Exchange STORAGE Ground . floor, sixteenth and Main. Vera-; Smith. TOR SALE OR . TRADE A good new 8-inch well boring, machine and complete outfit for making watei wells. Have made two wells a day with a machine like it. Must qui! work on account of age. S. B. . Huddleston, Dublin. 14-tf FOR SALE A new ten-volume Americanized Cyclopedia Britannica. Inquire at Palladium office. It's a bargain for some one. mmb mm mwm FOR-RENT-Neatly furnished rooms

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with bath, 1139 Main street. LOST A garnet pin, between the First Presbyterian church and thirteenth and south C. Return to Miss Bradbury, 1015 Main and get reward. WANTED Six hands. Apply at once. Tom Mertz, Saulsbury road, old county seat. 4-6t FOR SALE Farm of 120 acres, 75 acres cleared; all level; 35 acres reeded; 20 acres of grain on place; good barn and shed ; small house ; 2 miles from town; 50 fruit trees, part bearing; cheap at $20 per acres Address J. .T. Sardis, Traverse City, Michigan, Route 1. , 31-6t

FOR SALE Fine building lots, not far froai street car line, lie high and dry, underlaid with sand, good location ; ad joining houses rent high. Sand for sale, 600 north nineteenth street. 2-3t FOR RENT Three upstairs rooms, unfurnished, with bath, water and gas, to the right party. Apply 123 south tenth street. 'Phone 1531. 2-3t' . 1