Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 April 1904 — Page 4

FOUR.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1904.

CcENTRAt UNIOtf

FlIOME

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

MEMBER, ASSOCIATE!) PRESS

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY EXCEPT SUNDAY. -,.., . : AT 922 MA N STREET. ' -' V"-

SI SI

KNTERBB AT RICHMOND POSTOFFrOE AS SECOND-CIA88 MATTER

Dally delivered by carrier to any par of the city for six cents a week.. SUBSCRIPTION RATJKS : V. . - DAILY v.. ;. .

Outride city, six months, In advance '- - Outside city, one month. In advance Outside city, one year, in advance

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BS

.fl 5 25 3 00

F VnT T C A f T at any time to get your patter from your oarrler.yoa will con,X VU rxli- fer a faor by at onoe notlfvlng the office oy eleDhor '

lames R. Hart, Editor.

m Rnthirfrrd Rninftss Manaasr

OJohri S. Fitzalbbons. City Editor.

UNIONIB

)LABEL (

eroral aid

Social

BY MR. WARREN CLEMENTS.

ti l- m . O .3 .8 i

t" ig sa?jgisJg ng y- -- ta r

SOCIAL CALENDAR. Wednesday. Duplicate Whist lub meets with Mrs. C. J. Mendeuhall, of Main stree't. Wednesday Thimble club meets with Mrs. Fry, of south eighth street. Ladies' Aid society of Christian church holds an all day meeting in the church parlors. Thursday. Thursday Thimble club meets with Mrs! Frank McDonnell, north D street. East End Whist club will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Lemon, east of the city. Thursday Social club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. M. J. Conway, Reed Flats. Friday. Tourists will hold an evening meetin? at the home of John Dougan. The program will be under the direction of Guy McCabe and Mr. Dougan. Afternoon social will be jriven by the Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E. church. Whist party in the Elks' club rooms. Hostesses, Mrs. Galen Lamb and Mrs. Fred Jay. Woman's Missionary society of Grace M. E. church meets with Mrs. Likens, north fourteenth street. Saturday. Nomads will close their series of meetings with a banquet at the home of Miss Winchester, on north eleventh street. History club holds its business meeting at the home of Mrs. George Dougan. Open church meeting at South Eighth Street Friends' church.

The Rebekahs initiated five candidates, namely, Mrs. George Babcock, Mrs. W. Waddell, Mrs. Roy Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tur

ner, Monday evening. The members

ed, after which the ladies enjoyed a pleasant social hour. Mrs. Julia Kobbins, of north tenth street, will be the hostess for the next meeting of the society and Mrs. M. E.IIaughton will furnish the program. Prof Fiske delighted a large audience at the M. E. church Monday evening with his talk about the "Haunts and Home of Emerson." It was beautifully illustrated with some of the finest stereopticon views that have ever been shown in this city. Prof. Fiske also showed some very fine 'views of Concord and Lexington, Mass., showing many places of great historical interest to all patriotic Americans , as here is where the first battles of the great Revolutionary war of 177,5 were fought and it fairly abounds:4 with tablets and monuments to commemorate these stirring events in American History. The following ladies helped to make the musical part of the entertainment a success: Instrumental duett Mrs. W. Longenecker, Mrs. Louis King. Vocal Duett Mrs. Dr. C. M. Hamilton, .Mrs. C. Bevington. Piano Solo Miss Helen Sparks. After the program all adjourned to the church parlors and a pleasant social time was indulged in. Those who" braved the elements and came out left feeling that it was the best entertainment of the season. ,1 The May Festival chorus rehearsal

last ; evening was well attended. Matters are progressing nicely and the chorus is Avorking hard to make the festival a success. The chorus will rehearse again Thursday evening at 7:45. The marriage of Mr. Alton Hale and Miss Mary Baylies was solemnized yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baylies, on north twelfth street. The impressive ring cere-

FIFTY CENTS A ; r;:VMONTH - ! A small bottle of Scott's Emulsion costing ;fty cents will last ; a baby a&britlv a few drops in its bottle each time it is fed. That's a small outlay for so large a return of health and comfort r Babies that are ..-given Scott's Emulsion quickly respond to its helpful action. It seems to contain just the elements of nourishment a baby needs most. . Ordinary food frequently lacks this nourishmentjScott s Emulsion always supplies it. Imitations always cost less than the original, hence the substitutes for Scott's Emulsion can be sold for a few cents less. But you're not saving anything when you buy" them. Cod liver oil has a market value and you get the pure oil in Scott's Emulsion. That's the difference. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street. New York.

wore, for the first time, their beau- raony was performed by the Rev. G..

tiful new satin robes, which presented H. Hill, presiding elder of the Meth-

a very dazzling appearance to the many Dublin Milton arid Germantown guests. The work was followed bv a dainty lunch.

- Mr. Alvin Creager entertained a small number of friends last evening at his home on north twenty-first street, the occasion . being his sixteenth birthday anniversary. Progressive flinch was the feature of the evening, Miss Jennie Ross and Ira Gift winning the prizes. A twocourse luncheon was daintily served. The guests were Misses Jennie Ross,

-r-i -1 -i mi x T CUliJ"1'

muarea x nomas, Lena rou, I ated th roseS; carnations and palms

urown, r,mei vrea.srer; jiessrs. lumi Whitesell, Ira Gift, Charles Albertson, Harry Creager and Alvin

odist church. The bride was attired in a beautiful gown of champagne crepe de chene. Little Miss Louise Mather, the only attendant of the bride, acted as flower girl and carried the bride's flowers, a large bouquet of-., bride's roses .and vifiing fern. Immediately after the ceremony a bridal luncheon was served to the party of sixty guests. The dining room, in which the bride's table was placed, seating twelve members of the family, was beautiful, with its appointments of green and white and

, was covered with white bride roses.

The entire home was tastefnllv decor-

Creager. One of the most beautiful spring weddings, that of John Baggott and Elizabeth . McCormick, was solemnized, yesterday afternoon. The bridal party included Miss Marie Dorriiody, of Marion, Ind.;, John Nokely, of Richmond, Ind., and several others. Da vton Press. j '', 117 The Ladies'. Home Missionary society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church met last evening at the home of Mrs. Eleanora Likens on -north fourteenth street. The paper of the evening was read by Mrs. Ben Price, the subject being "On the Outposts." Mrs. Price gave an interesting account of the work that missionaries have done on the western frontier among the Indians and settlers, and of the perils that they have undergone. Much discussion was. called forth at the close of the program. Some routine business was transact-

and each guest was given a pink rose. Miss Mary Mather and Horatio Land acted as attendants on the guests.. Miss Anna Finf rock was the fortunate one who caught the bride's bouquet. At 5 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Hale: left I for a several week's journey through the east, and,' upon their return, will make their residence in this city. The "at home" cards are for after May 2d, at 17 south nineteenth street. The out of town guests were Dr. William B. Hale, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Sherwood, of Kokomo; Mrs. Stowell, of Chicago, and Mrs. Graves, of Chicago. Both the bride and groom are among the city's best known and most highly esteemed younsr people. Mr. Hale is a teller in the First National bank, and is also prominent in musical circles. Miss Baylies was a member of the class of '02 at Earlham, and is well known in society circles. The young people have the congratulations and best wishes of a host of friends.

Miss Anna Frauman gave a kitchen rush at the home of Mrs. Edward Mashmeyer, on south twelfth street, last evening, in honor of Miss Minnie Kauper, whose marriage has been announced. The evening was sjent in music and games. Light refreshments were served. The guests were: Misses Lydia O'elkhaus, Anna Wilsddrff, Elizabeth Kauper, Lizzie Paust, Ida and Bertha Koehring, Anna and Ida Oelkhaus, Lizzie Remmer, Emma Hasecoster, Lizzie Menke, Edna and Clara Fraumann, May Steinbrink, Gertrude Tangeman, Lizzie Helmick, Mary Niewoehner, Lizzie Wiesahan and Florence Mues:renburg.

' The Tuesday Aftermath held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. S. Hiser, on south thirteenth street. The program for the afternoon was composed of two papers by Miss Miriam Harrison on "The Present Attitude of the United States to Cuba and the Philippines" and by Mrs. A. W. Hutton on "A Picture of Our Own future City." The paper by Miss Harrison , was very instructive and gave the . members of the club a clearer insight iinto the composition of the people of Cuba and the Philippines. She dwelt, es-. pecially on the character of the Philippine people, of the conglomerate mass of those forming the country

and of the consequent utter helpless

ness and lack of self-governmental ability which renders them incapable of having the same system of government as that enjoyed by the Cubans. Mrs. Hutton's paper proved especially interesting. It was in the form of a letter, written fifty years hence, in Avhich Ave re described the number ofimprovements that had been made in the past half century throughout the city and the paper incidentally pointed some improvements that are much needed at the present time. A

general discussion followed the program. The members were del isrht ful

ly entertained during the social hour

by the hostess, who served dainty refreshments.

The next meeting will be a social

one, given at the home of Mrs. Will

Campbell, north fifteenth street.

EETI&fei NATI0NAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. 4 , Thejmeeting of the National Educational association at. St. Louis this : year will be the most important in its history. A most excellent program has beVu prepared, showing J; hat only matsers, in the various branches of . education, will address the members of the associatiin. '0 7 '4 ErpfvW. A. Fiske, of our local high school, has been lionWred by being placed at the head of the department of science instruction. He has prepared a -'yery.. elaborate program for this section and the sameis -printe4 below :if- . rvr .'..'; ': .t i-' ' : ' ; First Session. Diseussion of Louisiana Puiehase Exhibition Exhibits: lVjA Comparative study of the methods of Science Instruction, of the various countries as shown by their exhibits. r: Wm. J. S. Bryan, Prin. Central High School, St. Louis, Mo. 7 . 2. The Nature and Educational Value of the Scientific Exhibits f ' rlligh Schools and Colleges of the United States. . XJeorge Piatt Knox,, Prin. Garfield School, St. Louis, Mo. 3, Applied Geography, illustrated from Uie Louisiana Purchase. " Arthur' CvClements, University of the State of New York. J 4: Discussion-Leader; Chester B. Curtis. St. Louis,-Mo. 5." Business: Appointment of Committees. ' Second Session. Biological Science: Iotany as a Factor in Education. : John M. Coulter, Professor of Botany, University of Chicago. 2. - The Microscope in the Biological Laboratory of the High School. .' John F. Thompson, Instructor in Botany, Richmond High School, i Richmond, Indiana. . ' 3. Discussion Leaders; W. C. Stevens, Professor of Botany, State' University, Lawrence, Kansas; S M. Coulter, Professor of Botany, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri. Physical-Science : 1. : The Subject Matter of High School Physics. : "Arthur L. Foley, Professor of Physics, State University, Bloom-, " j ington, Indiana. 2. ,The,Value of Chemistry in Secondary Edncation. W.'M. Blanchard, Professor of Chemistry, De Pamv University, Greencastle, Indiana. 3. Discussion Leaders; August F. Foerste, Instructor in Physics, Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio; H. A. Senter, Instructor in Chemistry, Omaha High School, Omaha, Nebraska. General. -. . ; 1. The Teaching of the Scientific Method. S. A. Forbes, Dean of University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. 2. Nature Study as an Aid to Avanced work in Science.

E. R. Whitney, Instructor in Science, High School, Binghampton, , New York. , 3. Discussion Leader; O. W. Caldwell, Professor qf Biology, State Normal School, Charleston, 111. f

Nothing Equal to Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for Bowel Complaints in Children. "We. have used Chamberlain's Colic, CKblera, and Diarrhoea Remedy in our family for years," says Mrs. J. B. Cooke, of Nederlands, Texas. 'We have., given it -to all. qf our children. We have used other medicines for the same purpose, butnever found anything; to equal Chamberlain 's.' t If you will use it as directed it will always cure." For sale by A. G. LuVen & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, fifth and Main. ,

ABET

Taking Desperate Chances. It is true that many "Oiraet colds and recover from thei without taking any precaution or ro-.Vj.ent, an-'i a knowledge of this fact leads others to take their chances instead of giving their colds the needei attention. lt should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the ; lun?, lowers the vitality, makes the system Jess able to withstand each succeeding col'! and paves tho;tay for more ser'.op diseases Can you afford to take suc desperate chances when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous for its cures o colds, can be had for a trifle? For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, corner fifth 'and Main.

Quotations From O. G. Murray's ExchangeClosing Prices Chicago Market. WheatMay 1 1 ; . ......... .. . . .': . . . . . . .95

July ....... ...8714

Corn.

May ..53 July ...501j

Oats.

Mav 37 v July ..37

: Pork.

May $12.32 July 12.50

Boom Richmond. Attend mass meeting. ,

The Goodness of Ideal Bread is

what causes you to eat so much. ;

For "Goodness sake'' -eat " Ideal Bread." That delightful flavor, you know.

Have your carpels taken up. cleaned and laid toy the Monarch laundry. Why bake bread at home when you

can buy something so much better,

and it is cheaper to use, that elegant

"Ideal."

9fass meeting at Phillips, Thursday night. Don't wait for Decora

tion Day, hut order your

Monumental work at once of Perry X. Williams, at 33 north 8th. Everybody's friend, "Ideal Bread"

has no favorites.

SOCIETY WRECKED HSR Lire, & SMy york vyoman RccoiVrj the Talk of tier Numerous Friends.

- jfy -ill Is ; ; MRS. J. E. FINN. I

Mrs. J. :. rinn, K3 Ka.st Jlih street, Buffalo, X.Y., writes: Peruna Jfeclicine Co., Col tint! ics, Ohio. Gentlemen: "A few j-ears ago ;ad to give up social lite entirely, as my health was completely broken down. The doctor advised a eompk-to rest for a car. As this was out of the question or a time, 1 began to look for some other means of restoring my health.

"I had often heard of Pe-una aa excellent tonic, so I bought a bottle, to see what it would do for mo, and it '":rtainly took' hold of riy sytKom and rejuvenated me, and in less than two months I was in perfect health. and now when I feel worn out nm! t'roil n tri:. r.r-

two of Peruna is all that I need." Mrs. J. 12. Finn. "Address Dr. Hart man, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Cc iambus, O., for free advice.

AACHEN & MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GERMANY C Losses paid Over $50,000,001 . Insurance in force i 11.102,129,952 - x ? TJ.WOODHUHST

The Richmond Business College will give

2

PcrCent. Discount

Off all tuition during the Summer School, beginning iv ay 2 Send for circulars.

II

Open until 9 o'clockTonight Wednesday

THE R

AIL

ROAD

Agents New Idea 10c 1 aper Patterns The best at any price

Men's Soft Shirts s All sizes New colors, new patterns only 25 doz in the lot. Fast colors, woven Madras cloth flC Good 50c value sale price . .

AH Wool Dress Goods

The famous II. B. C. all wool Cash

mere, in black and all colors.

36 inches wide sells for 39c

yard sale 'price

25c

Room Size Rugs

Extra heavy Smyrna Reversible Rug,

siz- 9xlz it, new designs and bright colorings worth $15 .......

:rsiuie i.-tug, $12,50

New Spring Suits

A regular $10 value in the new color

combinations. Perfect fit ting and best material sale prfce . . . . -

new tuiui $8.50

WE GIVE M. P. S. COS GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE The best and most valuable presents are given with these stamps. Visit the stamp store, No. 9 south 7th and examine the handsome presents given with a half book (500 stamps), and the immense variety of desirable . things for the home for a full book (990 stamps). If you are not already collecting M. P. S. Cos Green Trading Stamps, come to our store and secure a book and r - J r ; 0 TTirsGilDmig SteinrDfpG FiHllEtE 1 : You'll be surprised how quickly your book will fill up after you've once started 1 and the best of it all is the stamps or the presents COST YOU NOTHING. Look for our l'ad" in Friday's paper something of especial interest to stamp collectors an to the buying public as well

hy tut rrv

mic

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