Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 April 1904 — Page 5
- ' . momiOHD .DAILY FAUfAPiro ..UQITPAV.. X904i
-f1
' . . -' ' I IS
enjoyably spent at' car
J ji enjoyatrly spent at'carcw and-in soJ . ciiyl conversationnd after thegames
wetl attended,
jrnembers .arid
a largti number o those outside the
church feeing present The program opened with an artistically rendered duet by Mrs. Lonsrenecker and' Mrs;
of Kinjr, which was well received. Rev.
E. 3! Howardvforiowed with aalfc
on 'Making the best of it,"
was given in Rev. Howard's usual
EvenintfVSewinff Club meets. MagaMdlub holds its final meet . ift:' I'll
ing with.-jatjs. nowara uampDeu. Younlldies' Aid Society
Christiaijurch meets in church parlors .HH-. tore. si,.
Pie SooTal.by Ladies of the Golden happy manner artd which proved ex
Eaele iitW eveninjr at K. 0. E. hall, i eeedmgrly interesting and instructive
Sorosis Social Club meets witti
Bairtes.1 '
Tnesda Social Club meets. LadielAuxiliary of the South Eighth Street Friends' church holds an all-i&jfseetiiv. X Wednesday. Penny Club holds a meeting. WomftnSv Missionary Society of the Grace ;M. E. church meets with Mrs. Ellis,; ; liramkainp-G reenlea f wedding takes place. 'A Ladies' Aid Siciety of the Chris
tian church holds itS Vejnilar meeting.
Thursday.
Thursday Afternoon Whist Club
holds its meeting. .
Thursday . Social Club meets with Mrs. Frank Macke, south seventh street. East End Whist Club meets. Thursday Thimble Club meets. Friday. Whist party civen in Elks' club
rooms. .. Aftermath holds its social meeting with Mrs. W. H. Campbell. Ladiefc' Aid Society of Grace M. E. church gives an afternoon social. Evening Whist Club meets. Saturday. Open church meeting at South Eighth Street Friends' church. Dance I. O. O.iHbail. . -LlUiiuThe regular Saturday nisrbt dance
At v the close of the program Mrs. Longenecker and Mrs. King rendered
another duet which was also very
fine. After the rendition of the proat a "china shower" Saturday after-
social hour. Rev. H. H. Hadley will give a talk next Saturday evening on
"Mission Work in the Shims of
Large Cities." The meetings are attracting attention on account of the superior programs rendered and the hurch js well filled each Saturday night.
en ndinf ormally : taking- possession i-tjieKbuse.lie evening? Wi&Vflpst
EdwarcT KtettelTofderT Henry J&
f order, William Rosa, Fred Wickett, Henry , Placke Misses v Bertlia ; "Otte, Mary Otte and Emma Stegman; and Messrs Fid Otte, Albert Meyer, and
Walter Otte, John! stoferl W
Rev. J. ; P. Chamness lived up to
his name as the "marrying parson"
at.Muncie by joining in marriage Saturday evening Miss Delia Gross and ;lliam Thornburg, two of Muncie's v i'J H - ' i .
'ib6s .Id&on young people.
. The members of St. Marv's church cbojir were tendered a reception yesterday by; the pastor, Rev. J. F. Mattingly, at' the parsonage. Covers were5 laid for twelve and a most pleasant hour, spent.
CONVENTION
i ''
Of the Indiana Christian Missionary
Society of the Churches of
Christ.
Miss Kitnrah Parsons enettine4 1
by a "china shower" Saturday-' a'fteiv noon in honor of Miss Mary Greenleaf, whose marriage - to Dr. :.Bramkamp will take place Wednesday. The afternoon was spent in a most delightful manner, various thingaf forming the afternoon's entertainment. Towauds the close light refreshments were-'. daintily served by the hostess
and the guests departed after a very
pleasant afternoon. The favors and decorations were pink, this being the color scheme for the afternon and this
scheme was carried out in everything.
The guests were Misses Shulz, Steen,
Elliott. Boyd. Heitbrink, Buhl, Elma Test, Trueblood. Hill, Finfrock, Lowe, Larsh, Miss Greenleaf and Mrs. Horton. TIiq wedding of Miss Bessie Houtz to Stephen Bryee was solemnized last
given at the. I.iXvFiall was well week at the home of the bride's uncle,
attended last -week, sme thirty couples being on the floor.
J. H. Smith. The ceremony was
yervf plain one, the contracting pa
On Saturday-evening at the home of Miss Windiest er on north eleventh street, was held the Nomads Banquet, which was t!i" closing meeting of, a very pleasant and profitable year spent in the study of music' The decorations ""wrt gmf: and white. The gruests of honor were Mrs. Reuben S towel of Chicago and Mr. CSordon Graves of this citvV-who has
so nhlv nssis ted the club flirftiio-b iho .tended
- - -r I
year. Toasts were given as follows with Mrs. Corwin acting as toastmistress in a very charming manner. r "The Staff "Miss Sarah Sanderson. "Harmony and Discord" Miss E. Annie Wilson. "Bass Clef" Mr. Gordon Graves. Written toasts were received from the absent members of the club: "Flats" Miss Charlotte E. Mendum of Boston. "Sharps" Miss Anna Bradbury of Caguas, Porto Rico. "Naturals "-Miss Elsie Marshall, of Philadelphia. A club song written by the club poetess was sung as a closing number.
a
r-
ties "mingling with the guests, until
the appointed hour when they, took their places in the parlor, where, the ceremony was performed. The hquse was beautifully decorated. A ifine wedding luncheon was served to about 150 guests, among whom were matry relatives of, the contracting parties from Richmond, Marion and oth
er cities. Alter the ceremonv i Mr; and Mrs. Bryce left on an ex-
wedding tour which will in- ,
elude a Aveek's stay each at Richmond, Marion and Tiffin, 'Ohio. BlufXton, (Ind.) News.
Dr. G. II. Geiger celebrated his
ififtv-fifth birthday anniversary Fri
day by being the host at a stag party. Progressive whist furnished the entertainment for the evening after which an elegant luncheon was served. Among the guests were Will C. Byram and Dr. C. L. Davis, of Richmond, Ind. Dayton Press.
The open church meeting at the South Eighth Street Friends' church
Saturday evening was exceptionally EMERGENCY RATION A man has lived forty days
without other food than
own fat. Fat is man's emergency ration. The fat is stored in convenient hollows all ovei the body against the day of necessity. Consumption makes heavy demand on the storage of fat Naturetises fat to fighf the diseased The crying need oi the con'siimptive is fat. Scotts Emulsion contains the best fat to be had, next to human fat itself. Scott's Emulsion is natural substitute foi human fat. It prevents waste. It furnishes the consumptive with nature's own weapon for fighting the disease. We'll setd you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl Street. Ntw Ybcfc
The marriage of Miss Mary MacIntyre Foster and C. II. Morrison will take place tomorrow afternoon at the
First Presbyterian church. The attendants will be Miss Martha Foster, only sister of the bride, and R. S. Foster, and the ushers will be Stallo Vinton of New York, Laz Noble, Lou
is Lathrop, Lawrence Cummings and Oscar Smith of this city and W. B. kWood of Richmond (Ind.) This
evening Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ross will give a dinner in honor of Miss Foster and Mr. Morrison. Indianapo-
V 15 - lis News.
This History Club postponed its annual business meeting until next Saturday, when it will meet with Mrs. Geo. Dougan. Mrs. Henry Bentlage entertained a small number of friends at six o'clock dinner last evening given at her home on south fourteenth stfeef, in honor of Miss Louisa Bentalge, the
occasion beinsr the Litter's InrrlnW
i - ' v---aaj After the dinner" the guests who were as follows spent a delightful social evening. Miss Louisa Bentlage, Mr and Mrs. Will Bcntlajre, Mr. and Mrs; Charles Bentalasre, Mr. Harry Bentlage. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Reynolds, and Mr. and Mrs. "Wilson.
i meeting of Ihe Tuesday afternoon, the home of Mrs.
There will be Sketch Club on 4:30 o'clock, - at
Lewis D. Stubbs. A number of friends cave a delisrht
fnl surprise party Saturday, evening
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ster
man, at their home, 401 south twelfth
street, the guests arriving about sev
The program for the convention of
tb Indiana Christian Missionary So-
H$y Cofi theChu?ches of ChrisJ
the Sixth district is out and it con
tains some snlendid things. The on
vention will meet at New Castle on April 21 and 22. Several prominent speakers are on the program, including Rev. J. J. White of the Christian church this city. Miss, Lizzie Henshaw and Miss Edna' M. Smith of Richmond, also take part in the exercises: . , Tirst Day Afternoon. Christian Endeavor Hour. 1:30 Song, Scripture. reading and prayer, led by T. A. Reynolds, Mun-eie.
1 :40 A word of welcome, by L. K. Black, New Castle.
1:45 Paper, "How Can We Make
Christian Endeavor most effective V1
Miss Lizzie Henshaw, Richmond. 1 :55 Discussion, led by Edna M. Smith, Richmond. 2 :20 Written reports from County and District Officers and Societies. 2:40 , Address "The Increase Campaign," State Supt. B. L. Allen, Indianapolis. (Every Society should be prepared to pledge 10 cents per member for our state C. E. work.) Sunday School Hour. 3 :00 RolL call of schools Is your school represented! One minute
written report led by Bro. Byrd Winchester. 3 :20 Our , State Christian Sunday
School Work. Some things gained by it. Address by J. J. White, Richmond.1 3 :35 How many schools have given anything to the Indiana Christian
S. S work? Hands up. How many will give? Hands up. Discussion led by Mrs. Leslie Shoemaker, Daleville. 3:50 "The National Christian S. S. Association; what is it and where and when will the National Christian S. S. Convention be held? by T. J. Legg. 4:00 Financial announcements and recess. . . Evening. ' General and Social. 7:30. onsr and Praise service, led
by Gertrude Lenich, Union City. 7:40 ; Address "Christian Endeavor and Civic Righteousness," by M. W. Harkems, Muncie. 8:00 General Address "Indiana State Work, the Promise of Indiana, for Christ," by J. L. Hill, Union City 8:40 Appointment of committees. 8:45 Benediction, followed by so
cial':-program,-arranged by local and
district committees.
Second Day Morning.
State and District Missionary Hour.
8f30 'Meeting of Committees. 9:00 : Devotional, led by Bro.
Brown, Lynn.
9:10 Reports of meetings held
sine last convention, lea by. r. .
Aspy, Redkey.
9:20 Map Study What has been
done? .What must be done? What
churches' will help this year ? Dele
gate 'report of church attitude in the
matter, led by Iva Jack, District Sec
retary, Union City.
9i35 .Roll call of churches that t
contributed during the year to State Missions, much or little. Roll call of .those that did not contribute, led
by Iva-Jack.
(Note Churches that have not remitted should do so at once or bring
offering to convention.) 9:50 Reports of officers.
10:00 President's Address "A
irrowinsr Uueslion Uur dutv to our
State and to our own People" T. A.
Reynolds, President, Muncie.
10:25 Address-" The Glory of Missions State Missions---All Mis
sions, the Glory of our Plea" by Jas.
v Vernon, Winehesler. ' , . . ; , : ; . V
lU:ou ifeport;of comnutteesj and acwj
tion .ihereoYi. M ? U U : J
(gphristian Endeavor Hour. m;06 Paper1 ' Junior arid Inter-
TlUO Discussion of same led by
Eaten: i -iit'. ;
ll':30 Address "The Tithing sys-
tem the best means of complying with
ami's instructionsMn 1 Cor. 16: 1-2.'
by.r. W. -W. Wilmer, Hartford.
11:45 "A Christian paper in every
Christian Home." by Portland.
vj2 vOO Noon recess. -f&: : :'1 -Afterno;on..r-:. ? -. "' "1:30 Song, and Devotional, led by
CJ EI, Schultz, Muncie. :
ii,4() ? ' The planting of new schools
and' -the organization .-of new congre
gations." Address by Bro. Aspy,
Redkey.- . .'.. . t- ;
;j.oo : "Training oi uniiuren in
State- Missionary Work." Address
by Kev. Brown, Lynn.
2:15 "Teaching Children what
Chnreb Life should be." Address E.
Ri Black, New Castle. ' -; ' General
.2:3Q .Address "The origin, present work, plans and purposes of the
Christian Woman's Board of Missions' led by Dr. Rosa Lee Oxer,
Makoba, India. 3;00 Business, supplied by C. W. B. ;M. District Manager Mrs. S. K. Jones, Coiydon.
3:15 Address "State and National Missions" W. J. Wright,
Washington, D. C
4:00 Afternoon recess. , Evening. General and Social. 7:30 Song and Devotional, led by Bro. ,L E. Stebbins, Centerville. 7:45 Special Features, arranged by Committees. 8:00 Qeneral Address "Indiana The Lord's Business bv the Lord's People." by W. W. Sniff, Rushville. 8:45 Song, Benediction, and Social Program, arranged by committees.
Sarsanarilla.
Uvcr 60 year omz Tnmr or.
Lurc. u aic iiic i casuus
A' Striking;
Showing of
'New Effects
IN
SPRING
COATS
This M' hut one of the many styles we are now showing. Wc never had more beautiful garments Regular Triumphs 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
imurs fair
The . Service to Start Sunday May, 1. The official annoiuieemeht is made by the passenger department of the Pennsylvania lines west of the schedule of the two trains that will be operated especially for the Pittsburer
public from that city to St. Louis during the World's Fair. The westbound train, No. 29, known as the World's fair Special, will leave Pittsburg daily at 1 o'clock p. m., central
time, reacung St. Louis the next morning at 7:15 o'clock. The eastbound train. No. 28, known a sthe Pittsburg Special, will leave St. Louis at 8:15 o'clock p. m., reaching Pitts' burg the next afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, central time. These two trains will be made up of entirely new eo.uipment and will include din
ing-car service between Pittsburg and
Richmond. The trains will run via
Uayton, O. The service will be
stalled Sunday, May 1.
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 ou heels and toes. Made of Kangaroo and Calf. Price $2.00 a Pair
10 SHOE SPECIALS
in-
Save your tags from Mother's and "Ideal Bread" they are valuable.
10 Shoe Specials for lO days that we or you can not 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.
KNOLLEN BERG'S STORE
The activity in our Curtain Department during the past THREE DAYS is surely an indication that the public is appreciating the RARE VALUES we are offering during our j & jfi jfi j &
innual Lace Curtain Sale
which will be continued all this week, closing Saturday evening, April 23.
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The bargains here have been greatly strengthened by the addition of about 25 Odd Sample Curtains Lett from last week's selling. The regular prices of these' curtains range from $1.50 to $3.00 each, but you may take your choice while they last
r One Dollar Each
...
Every pair of Curtains in our stock ai discount prices.
All Yard Materials marked atTl . discount prices
urtain Stretchers 98c, S1.58; S1.98
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