Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 April 1904 — Page 5

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, BATTUBDAY, APRIL 16,;1904:

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Absolutely Purer

CELEBRATED

ARCHAEOLO&IST

To Lecture in Richmond. Two weeks from tonight Prof. Eufus B. Richardson, the foremost archaelogist of America will lecture in Richmond. This will be a rare opportunity to learn from the foremost authority first-hand information concerning Greece. For ten years Professor Richardson has been director of the American archaelogical school at Athens; he has thus become one of the oldest of the foreign resi-

week, unless the weather remains too cold. .

Pieplant rhubarb is one of the

best navinsr crops in Union county,

and comes in just at a-time , when the

farmer's puree is low. The harvest

in? of the crop is done principally by

boys and girls from 12 to 17 years of a"-e. The older boys and 'men ;pull

the stalks 3nd lay them in piles,' The

younger boys and girls then gclong with bushel boxes and knives ' and

trim oft the big leaves, placing the stalks in the box and "carrying it when full to a packing shed, where

it is packed in the fifty or thirty pound boxes ready for market. Pieplant requires a great deal of manure. In the fall the fields are lit

erally covered with fertilizer. By the

Nomads ,will close ;0etr 'series qf, meetings, with a banquet at th$ home of - ;.Msa VSTinchester, on - north elev'entn;itrcet. J t?"X

'Histdry . fiiuD noids its .business

meeting at he home of Mrs. George

Dougan; v v

Open church meeting at South

Eighth Street Friends' church.

The meeting of the Tourists, held

last evening:; at the home'of Mr. and

Mrs. John ipbugan, was one of the most enjoyable of the year. A large

number of the members were present,

besides several guests, and all thor

oughly enjoyed the delight iul even-

mg's entertainment. Ine program for this "recreation evening'' was

prepared by Mrs. McCabe and Mr. Dougan and was one of the best the club has had this season. The feature of the evening was two short plays, witlr Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ferriday, Mr." and Mrs.- G. S. McCabe and Mr. Fred Lemon in the casts. The plays were charmingly; given and those taking part in them showed considerable talent. A great deal of pleasure was afforded to the members by the little comedies. ; The next meeting and the closing "one of the

year, will be the annual banquet,

given at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Dennis, of west Richmond.

dents in that most interesting Euro- iater part cf March or the first of

'April the leaves begin to venture

forth, and a few days of warm sun

shine put the plant in a marketable condition.

pean capital. Not only is he in close

touch with the world's greatest archaelogists and with the work that has been accomplished in that line, but he knows modern Greece from A to Z, from the throne (he is a personal friend of King Geouge) to the life of the neasants. The leftnre will be at the South I'.ighth tfffe-et Friends' church, which is equipped with.. .a. fine, electric lantern, such as will show to the best advantage tht 'arge collection of lantern views that Porf. Richardson will bring with him. His iifhess. will be of a kind that wil interest every intelligent memoer of the community, from the hih school students to the men of business and a large audience will undoubtedly greet the dis-

tinguished speaker In order to at

least partially insure the expense of j the entertainment, an admission of twenty-five cents will be charged. The following peope or organizations stan das financial sponsors for the undertaking: Prof. C. K. Chase, Dr. Jesse Reeves, Rev. Hadley, Miss Demaree, the Latin clubof Earlham college, Prof. Gerber, Benjamin Johnson. Prof. Hodgin and the Earlham college history club, Prof. Hole and Prof. Dennis. A wonder of the Twentieth Century. The sale on this successful loaf of bread has been phenomenal, "Ideal." BIO PROFIT MADE IN PIEPLANT Alto Pass, 111., Aprir.16. William Butcher, living six miles southwest of this city, in the edge of the Mississippi bottoms, realized $300 profit

PAST AND FURIOUS RACING.

No Complaints are Heard of this Part

of YTallace's Circus. The remark is frequently heard that the hippodrome racing-of a cir cus is uninteresting-and is -often' con sidered a burlesque rather than gen

uine. The hippodrome

circus itself and the latter as an amusement is as old as ancient Rqjne. Instead of being a grotesque burlesque

on the amusement affairs of the Romans, the modern, magnificent, progressive circus of America, such as is

the Great Wallace Show is in reality far lieyond the conception of Romans. It must be admitted that hippodrome" racing as frequently seen under canvas is a disappointing failure, but it must also be acknowledged by all who ever saw them as presented by the Great Wallace show, that there is one circus at least that puts them on right. The early risers of the cities where the Wallace circus exhibits, may no-

- The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church, met yesterday afternoon in - the church parlors with a full attendance. On account of the unexpected absence of the officers the business ' session was

eliminated for the afternoon and the time was pleasantly spent in needlework and social conversation. .

Mrs. Ault was the hostess yesterday for a delightful party, given in honor of her daughter, 'Annabel, the occasion being the latter 's,fth birthday anniversary.. The little guests enjoyed-greatly the games and entertainment -prepared : for them by the

i -i ii I Tirt'ctncc nA crwnf a vpi'V r1sisnTif

afternoon. The color scheme of red and white was observed throughout and red carnations' serred as fftyors;

A dainty two-course luncheon was

ser""d. Mrs? rAultr-ass. 'assisted by Mcsdames J. W. Tiiigle, Theodore Parker, Jennie' Williams and Misses Lulu Chamness and Edna White. The

little guests were the Misses Mary

and Ruby Tingle, Ruth '"White; Alma Getz, Madeline and Kathryh Elliott,

Mary Leader, Opal Osborne, Mary Crump. Mary Johns, Ruth Ault and

Annabel Ault.

dress by Albert R. Welsh, "The Des

truction of the Home" by the Liquor Traffic," '''V '.'

The Musical department of St.

Mary's school, under the direction of the Sisters of Providence, gave a re

cital last evening in St. Mary's hall, which, to say the least, was one

of the most pleasing, highly commendable and entertaining events of the season. Palms and national colors were in evidence on the main and side stages, on which were aranged in a semicircle the seats for the performers, who, numbered sixteen, representing the different grades in music from

the third to and including the eighth grade Promptly at 8 o'clock, in the

presence of about seventy-five, in

cluding parents and friends, an excellent program was opened.

The members of the musical department, in the first and second grades, are anticipating a recital the latter part of May, which, no doubt, will be up to the high standard characteristic of the musical given under the artistic supervision of the Sisters of

Providence. The meeting of the Tourists held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dougan was one of the

most enjoyable of the year. A large number of the members were present, besides several guests and all thoroughly enjoyed the delightful evening's entertainment. The program

for this "recreation evening" was I prepared bv Mrs. McCabe and Mr.

'Dougan and was one of the best the club has had this season. The feature of the evening was two short

plays, with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fer-

iday, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. McCabe

and Mr. Fred Lemon in the cast. The

)lays were crarminglv given and

hose taking part in them showed con

siderable talent.

The titles of the first was "Rosebry

Shrub Sec" and the characters were

Hannah Dewey, "a wiry Presbyterian maiden," and Sarah Jane Dewey,

lin - i 1. I 1 - J?

A Striking Showing of New Effects

SPRING TOP COATS

This is but one of the many styles we are now showing. : We never had more beautiful garments Regular Triurnphs in Tailoring, Shoulders set as if moulded; collars hug the neck as they should and the hang is perfect. ::;. They come in Homespun and the new shades of Coverts in stripes and mixtures. Prices range from $8.50 to $20.00. LOEHR & KLUTE

a .

The alternoon whist party, given in the Elks club rooms yesterday, was

a most enjovable one. The hostesses

harness and no one is riding them. They are usually blanketed but it does not require a, very close observer to discover from the slim ankles, legs, little heads and extended nostrils that they are thoroughbred running stock. They do not do any other kind of work, all of their strength

on his first shipment of pieplant this anfi energy being preserved for the spring. The shipment consisted of exciting hippodrome racing. This is 225 thirty pound boxes two weeks ' reputed to be the only circus that earago to Chicago. The plant was extra ries horses exclusively for the racing, early and of fine quality. Mr. Butch- The Wallace races being genuine, er made a subsequent shipment of 140 the reproduction of the Roman hippofifty pound boxes, which is expected drome is very realistic, and bv the

He that more than thirty head of.r the afternoon were Mrs. Galen

horses are led to the show lot. They amb and Mrs. Fred Jay. Whist, do not pull anything, are without any'jplaved at six tables, was the feature

to swell his profit for the season to $500, which is a fairly good profit from four acres of land. The pieplant season is just opening np here on the hills. One car load went to Chicago last Saturday and another one Monday, and the heaviest shipments will go out the last ofthis

AACHEN & MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GERMANY Losses paid Over $50,bC0,0X) Insurance in force $1,402,129,932

IB.

WOODHURST

of the : afternoon, and, after a few 1 . . 5-1? 1 A 1 1" A. 1 1 '

nours spent aciigmiuiiy ai me games.

the first. -prize was awarded to Mrs Frank Parsons, the second to Mrs

Jack Moor.e and Miss Edna McGuire

received the consolation. The out of town guests yesterday afternoon were

Mrs. Kirk, of New York, and Miss Marjorie Taylor, of Huntington, W.

Va. Miss Jessie Landwer and Miss Grace Robie were appointed the hostesses for. the next meeting.

rheumatism' The scene Avas a 'set-

tin '-room 'f in Wayne county and the

time several ; years ago.

The second play was entitled "Two

Flats and a," Sharp," and the charact

ers were:

Major Arthur Keye (A Flat) R.

M. Ferridav.

Mrs. , Keye, his wife (E Flat) Mrs.

G. McCabe.

Mrs. Minow, his mother-in-law-

Mrs. Ferridav.

The place was New York and the

time immediately after the theater.

The next meeting and the closing

one Ot the vear Will be the nnrmal

banquet given at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Dennis, of west Richmond.

A new map is being compiled of

Wayne county in the county superintendent's office by Mr. Draper, of the

farm of Steele & Draper, Spiceland,

Ind. The map is nearing completion

and certainly is a work of art as well

as ot value. AH persons interested -a

in. a good map should see this and

avail tnemseives ot the opportunitv

;ot getting one, as only a limited num

, oer will be. printed. The price of

$7.50 is certainly very low for such

work. 16-2t

ahrmam's

718 MAIN STREET

"Good Wearers and Good Fitters." Perfect Satisfaction is Hard to Beat. Are You Looking for More? You Won't Find It.

Men's Base Ball Shoes with spikes fastened on heels and toes. Made of Kangaroo and Calf. Price . $2.00 a Pair

10 SHOE SPECIALS

10 Shoe Specials for lO days that we or you cannot duplicate later in the season. Buy them now, BEGINNING APRIL 16 To liven up the shoe business we will put on sale 10 exceptional shoe values for ladies, men and children. We will let you be the judge whether you are getting bargains or not. COME AND SEE

FRED C. LAHRMAN, 718 Main Street.

MAY MUSICAL FESTIVAL

time the first half of the Roman stand

injr race has been run half of the circus crown will be so excited that they

will he standing. Race after race fol-

ow eaen other in quick succession.

The tension is intense, the entire

crowd as one man is breathless while the reckless riders and charioteers

pass around and around the track. Such skill and such daring is unequalled.

When the Great Wallace Show ex

hibits in Richmond on Tuesday, May 3d, the matchless finish of its per

formance will be considered an appro-; priate climax to its high- class pro

gramme ot original acts, and its pa

trons will receive an impression .. skillful" horsemafhship and daring

which will linger within their mem ory for a long time.

The last session of the V. C. T. U. institute closed last night at the East Main Street Friends' church with an entertainment of songs, recitations, and addresses. A large and attentive audience was present. Each part

was well rendered, ine music was

furnished by the Earlham Glee club,

which rendered three selections and a duet. TJie, Laurel quartet and East

Main street "Friends' orchestra de-

ighted the. audience with some choice

selections. A paper was read by Miss t)e Ella Leonard on "The Reason

Why" bringing out the reason we

should be interested in the work of

the Woman's Christian Temperance Unionl Recitations were given by

Helen Sparks, "The Bell of Arti,"

Anna Eves, "Jeremiah Logic." Ad-

Females and Weakly Persons.

At this season use Speer's Port

Grape Wine ,also extensively used in

Hospitals. Physicians recommend it

as a strengthening and blood-purify

ing tonic, and the best wine to be ob

tained for weakly persons. ' -

Ami

LETTER LIST.

The following letters remain unclaimed in the Richmond postoffice: Ladies' List. Mrs. M. J; Bailey, Addama Brouse,

Mary Bertram (3), Mrs. W. A. CrayI croft, Marie Grice, Mollie Johnson, Lucy Miller, Mrs. Lu Ann Ross.

Mamie Rhodes' Olga Thiel, Mrs. Will White.

Gentlemen's List. Joseph Bradley, Henrv Crockett,

Charley Dunham, A. L. Harris, H. Iliff, E. F. Lathop, Sam Long, Rev. Mr. Little, Manager G'ttpll

mission; company, John Milier, Leon

ard Marshall. MeLanchli n. -Tn c IT

Mcuraw, (J. D. Nangle, Arthur

Pickett, W. Reyse, Frank Roth, Wel-

don M. Rosedale, Samuel Rankin, M.

A. 5. been. Broad StrP. CW A

btevens, & Bros.. J. L. Strauss, Roy

Snyder,1 H. H. Tipps, William Wilbur, W. W. Williams. John W ; 'William.

Drops. . , ' W. F. Newman. Packages. Keneth Manley, L. C. Nicholson. Persons calling for the above let ters will please say "advertised."

The Finest Cleaner Ma da Cleans paint and woodwork.

The Goodness of Ideal Bread what causes you to eat so much.

COLISEUM Richmond, Ind.

EVENINGS, MAY 4th AND 5th A FT E RNOO N, M AY 5th

Chicago Symphony Qrcheslra

Soloists and Chorus oi 250 Voices

SEASON TICKETS $2.00 Including Reserved Seat

ON SALE AT

Starr Piano Co., Main and Tenth; E. J. Humpe, 807 Main; Clara T. Moormann, 520 Main; Ellwood Morris & Co, 720 Main; Jones Hardware Co.; Water Works Office