Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 April 1904 — Page 5
ItlCXIXIOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1904.
FTTH
r
HE
: I tesM- asocial
; ,?-..'
changed with other members for other wished "for recipes and in" this way much ' ' cooking lore ' ' was given out.
WttmsSMissionarv Society: of, At the close of the meeting light re-
"thevGvjEchurch meets with freshmen ts were served and the MrslvKihsv 5" circle adjourned until May 17th.
i PennyChi holds a meeting. ':
- Brnikafejpf i?en1eaf wedding takes "plac-'-..-;'. ' : Idiidf Stciety. of the" Chris-
The Helen Hunt literary Club held an evening meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Medsker, in Cambridge
City. The attendance was quite large J
Club and the club enjoyed the society of
I several guests from this city. The
Thursday Social Club meets , with program for the afternoon was under
tiaii ehnrch hold its regular meeting.
Thursdayfte!riioon Whist holds its meeting!
the, fHreeiinn of Mrs. Hastings, of
this city and Mrs. Paul, of Cambridge City, and the topic for the-'afternocin was "Literature of the Colonial Period.' Mrs. Paul's paper proved exceedingly interesting, giving, as it did
an excellent account of the books and papers of Puritanical times. On account of the absence of Mrs. Hastings her paper was not read but will be held over until the next meeting. Several fine musical selections were given after the reading by members of the club. At the close of the program light refreshments were served
and the members and guests spent
the time socially.
The Merry-Go-Round club held the
last meeting of the series yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Char-
seventh street. Pedro played at four les Neal, on south fifteenth street
tables was the-feature of the evening The hostesses for the afternoon were and the games were' enjoyed by a Mrs. Neal and Mrs. Harry Needham.
larjre number of members, together A delightful afternoon was spent by
with guests of the club. Mrs. Will all. Whist was the feature of the afWallaee won the first prize. and Mrs. ternoon. Mrs. Ira Woods and Mrs.
John Moore winning the prizes. After the games a light luncheon was daintily served. The guests of the club were Mrs. Harry Morrow, Mrs. Harmon Meyer and Mrs. Frank Parsons. This was the last regular
three course i meeting of the club but it is probable served. Mrs. ' that one or two evening meetings-will
be held later on.- '
Mrs. Frank Macke, south sventh
street. East EridWhiM Club meets. Thursday Thimble Club meets. Friday.
Whist -party given in Elks'" elub rooms. Aftermath holds its social meeting with Mrs. W. H. Campbell. Ladies' 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, F, hall. The Sorosis Social Club held one of the most delight fill sessions of the season yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.. Will Bond, on south
Wright Sewall and "after a visit to, her. home' in' Terre' Haute 'leaves fai
Europe to -"continue her Jwork." 1 nr
The Tuesday club held- a meeting
with Mrs. J ohnsoh on south eighth
; street, yesterday afternoon, with' a
largeattendance. !, The afternoon was delightfully spent in needlework and in "social conversation and a short program was v rendered. Light re
freshments were, served. ' u
The May Festival Chorus held it
weekly rehearsal last evening in the CoHseum. The .. i attendance was veryV -good. and . the spirit of the rehearsal was enthusiastic and promises well for the festival..
The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U.
held a meeting yesterday afternoon at
the home of the president, Mrs. Little,, on-Main, street. - Quite a number of members .of the union and several of those interested i in its work were
in attendance. The business part of the, union, was first transacted, this
being chiefly clearing -up the business a fter? the County; Institute. The in-? stitute was very successful and the reports read of it were very encour
aging. After the program the time
was spent, socially. Men Will.be Boys. , , ..... In the . excitement , of ;a. Hv-ejy. exercise like , boat-racing or ,balrplayingi they wil strain their muscles and go home limping and sore. Then they are -( glad they have . Perry Davis' Painkiller on hand to soothe the quivering nerves; to penetrate the
muscles with warmth and healing power. It has relieved the pain of two generations of Americans. Large
bottles 25 and 50. cents.
4 :00.y Adjournment. )t I. BeamirtjShary president.? Emma Kendall," Secretary.
here
rtUvn flafaliitdriilfisited-
hi.
oveij
ELECTION
INSPECTORS
Named for the Different Precincts for City Election.
CSehring was awarded the second. Both the prizes were expuisite. The house was beautiful with its decoratiaons of red ;aud white flowers, the olor scheme of the afternoon being red and "white, and red -'carnations
wore the favors. A luncheon was daintihv
Gehrijgg M-ill be i the 'hostess for the next fteeting. , -; " t . . '' The entertainment' given last night at the Masonic Temple by the East End Dramatic Club was very successful. There was a large attendance and the program "was exceptionally well 1 rerio.eWl."Scveral finS "musical selections were given "which
Mrs. May Wright Sewall will ob-?
serve ' tomorrow as her day at home, instead of her usual Wednesday afternoon, and will have with her as special guests Miss Janet Scudder, of
Terre Haute, and Miss Caroline Foulke of Richmond. Miss Scudder is a sculptor of exceptional, ability
were well received, but the best. num- and has had a studio in New York her on the nronram was a comedy for the past few years, since returndrama, entitled "Diamonds r-, andjing fro ma residence of some time Hearts," the cast of which was as abroad, where she studied. - Miss follows: j Scudder is now visiting friends in the "Mrs. Halstead Mrs. M. II.' Watts. West before returning to. Europe to ,. Miss Berenice Halstead .Mrs. A. continue her studies. Mrs. Sewall has E. Stokely. ' ' ' (issued no invitations for her at home Miss Amv Halstead Miss Nellie tomorrow afternoon, but invites all
Hat
U-fl (ZP-ffilQ-T-hb.ls ixb&it does:, n Vi Xs U Q) color, op fallini, m
o n ti F
Restore
makes hair
erow, cures dandruff. Is not that enough? ' - t$F5S2z
Hilbert. Miss Inez Gray Miss Pearl Warner. Hannah Barnes Mrs. Henry Sheppard. Abram Barnes M. H. Watts. Dwight Bradley A. E. Stokely. Dr. Burton Henry Sheppard. Sammy Master Harry Watts. lawyer William Chiles. Sheriff Charles Hilbert. The stage settings were excellent and the plot an interesting one woven around a missing will, some stolen diamonds which the heroine is made to appear to have stolen, and a strong, love story. . The entire cast did excellent work, no one probably shining as a star more than another. Mrs.. Sheppard, as an eccentric old maid, was very amusing and A. E. Stokely, as the "villian" and Mrs. Watts, as the "lady of the house" carried their parts well, as did
also the minor characters. After the program a short social time was spent and an informal reception held. The Ladies Auxiliary of the South Eighih Street Friends' church held an all day meeting yesterday in the church parlors, which was quite well attended. Besides the members of the auxiliary several guests spent portions of the day at the meeting. The time was spent in quilting and in other forms of needlework and only the regular routine business was transacted. The auxiliary has nothing of importance planned for the near future. ' ' The South Side Circle of the First Methodist church held a most enjoyable meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W. L. King, on south eighth street. Some fifteen ladies were present and the afternoon was delightfully spent in needlework and in social conversation. One rather unique part of the meeting was the exchange of the favorite cooking re-
vii ja. me nitjiuuers. racn one
brought two good recipes and ex-
friends avIio are interested in art to meet Miss Scudder and Miss Foulke. Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Study Club, the erstwhile Musical Club, met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Downing for the purpose of perfecting the organization of the new club, whieh will -be known as '.he "Musical Study Club." A committee, consisting of Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. Earhart Miss Mary Baer and Mrs. C. B. Hunt, was appointed, which will have charge of the work next year v and which will make an outline of the work as soon as possible. This committee will act as the executive board of the club and will have charge of all matters pertaining to it. TI work for next season, .although it has not been ultimately decided upon a yet, will consist of a study of music and its masters. Several open meet-
incrs will be given and the club wi
arrange for three concerts, the date?
of which have not been set vet. The
work for the year 1904-1905 will commence on the first Tuesday in Qc-
tober, that being the date for the first
meeting.. nd all meetings next season will be held in the afternoon.
... , -. -
The wedding of Miss Mary Foster
and Charles Morrison took place last
evening at the. First . Presbyterian church. The beautiful church as filled with a large number of relatives of the bride and groom. W. B Wood of Richmond was one of the ushers. Indianapolis .Tournal, ' ' - The Sketch Club held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. L. D. Stnbbs on south twelfth street, yesterday afternoon. In addition to the business transacted an interesting little display of photographs and casts of the work of Miss Scudder, the well, known Indiana sculptress, were shown, Miss Scudder being a guest of Miss Caroline Foulke this week. Miss Scudder has also been in Indianapolis t his week the guest of - Mrs. May
CHESTER.
Weanesqay evening Miss urace
Bulla entertained in honor of her
guest.Miss Stiggleman of New Castle,
A aruessin contest was one of the
eyening's entertainments. The successful guessers were Grace Hoover and Bert Hess, Mr. Stigleman receiving the booby prize. Elegant refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Stiggleman, Mr. Englebert, Mr. Stiggleman, Grace Bulla, Bertha Bulla, Grace Hoover, Neida Simmons, Laura Hoover, Nellie Hodgin, Nellie Morrow, Robert Wilson, Henry Pitts, Bert Hess, Frank Brant. .t The. return of "Rev. Harrison, gives sieneral satisfaction,. AU are glad that.
he will be our pastor the coming year, Lester Beeson of Richmond visited
here from Friday-: until Sunday., Mr. and. ,Mrs...( Will Clements of Fountain City, were calling on friends here last .Wednesday , . , Mr, and Mrs. J)ora Wampole returned to Pin.ua Monday. . Sarah Huffman. ; of Ohio arrived
here Saturday, on an extended visit.
She in company with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Huffman, were the eruests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols Sunday.
Mumps still linger in our midst.
Hazel Jackson is our latest patient.
Quite a number of our Chester and
Fairview school pupils took the diploma examination at Richmond Sat
urday.
Mrs. Abner Bulla . was called to
New Castle Saturday n the account
of the serious .illne. of her mother, Mrs, Cook.
Little Laura Ryan is better. Nellie Hodgin is visiting at Fountain City this' week. Herbert Kiudall entertained a number of his friends Thursday evening. A very pleasant evening was
passed. Harry Sharp is at home after a year's stay in Illinois. Program of the Wayne township Sunday-school convention held at Friends' church, Chester, Indiana, Sunday, April 24, 1904. Teachers No. 1. Mrs. Frank Allen No 2; Miss Luella King, No. 3. Mrs. Mattie Kendall; No. 4. Mr. Wm.
. The" following appointments of election inspectors were named and approved by the city council at its meeting Monday night:
rirsi preciiH'i, nrsi waru v.ii
township) Oscar E. Mashmeyer.
Second precinct, "first ward (se
venth in township) Clinton Shirley.
Third precinct, first ward, (eighth
in township) Ed w. Hollarn.
Fourth precinct, first ward (ninth
in township) Henry Scherb.
First precinct, second ward, (tenth
in township) Edmund C. Dickinson.
Second precinct, second ward.
(eleventh in township) Eliam B
Hill. ..
Third, precinct, second ward,
twelfth, in district) John E. White.
Fourth precinct, second -ward, thir
teenth -in township) Qeof! Bishop.
. First precinct, third .ward, (four
teenth, in township) Wra. B. Hadley.
Second precinct, third ward, (fif
teenth in township) J. W. Cunning
ham. Third precinct, third ward, (six teenth in township) Elam B. Hill.
Fourth precinct, third ward, (seventeenth in township) Carl J. Jessnp. ... First precinct, fourth ward, (eighteenth in township) E. G. McDivitt.
Second precinct, fourth ward, (nineteenth in township) J. F. Dav
enport. Third precinct, fourth ward, (twentieth in township) Charles G. Mar
shall. Fourth precinct, fourth ward, twenty-first in township) Alex Greenhoff. Fifth precinct, fourth ward (twenty-second in township) John H. Hanseman. First precinct, fifth ward, (twentythird in toAvnship) L. K. Harris. Second precinct, fifth ward, (twenty-fourth in township) S. C. Byers. Third precinct, fifth ward (twenty-
fifth in township) Wm. N. Wentling. .....
Fourth precinct, fifth ward, (twenty-sixth in township) John P. Kuhlman. ; Fifth,, precinct, fifth ward, twentyseventh, in township) Jacob Able. First precinct, sixth ward, (twentyeighth in. township) C. L. Wolfer.
Second precinct, sixth ward (twen-tv-ninth in township) F. H. Stein-
kamp. Third precinct, sixth ward (thirtieth in township) Harvey Brown. First precinct, seventh ward, (thirty-first in township) Clark Walls.
Second precinct, seventh ward
(thirty-second in township) Carl L.
Baker.
Third precinct, seventh ward (thir
ty-third in township) F. C. Roberts
A Striking Showing of New Effects
IN
SPRING TOP COATS
This is but one of the many styles we are now showing. We 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
SB
OLIVE HILL.
Paschal Wadkins' old horse "Char
ley" went to the great bej'ond Friday. His death was timely.
Alfred Reynolds of Williamsburg
visited his daughter, Bertha McNutt,
Friday.' .
Marcus Reynolds, went to Rich
mond Saturday on important business
Jim Busby and Ross Hiatt called on friends in Centerville Saturday
evening.' ;
George Thompson and wife of Hoi-
IT . XT r nr T7 T 4-111 1 rt ,
vore; ino. o. xur. r. j. ivaaieman; jiansnurg came Saturday to remain
No. o. Mr. Wm. Reynolds; No. 7. Wil- ..over Sunday with his mother Mrs.
spn Kendall. 0:30. Joint Sunday-school session. 10:45. JDevotidnal Rev. Mary JE. King:- ' ' 1 10:55. Address Prof. Hodgin.
11:30. Business. ' 11 :45.: ' ' Adjournment. ' u- : ; Afternoon Session. ; i2 100.1' rSorig Service. " ' I . 2:05. Devotional-Frank Allen. 2'.0. Address Christ, the Great Teacher" 'Rev. M. ft. Pierce! 2:30. Paper- 'The Bible the T&asis of the Sunday v School" Elmer Kendall. ' ' 2:40. Song. 2:45. Recitation Myrtle Allen. Recitation Bessie Cook. Recitation Mary Smith. 3:00. Address " Training the Child in Christian Service" Rev. C. O. Shirey. 3:30. Song. 3:35. Open Parliament Sunday School Problems and How to Solve Them. Conducted by Benjamin Sharp. - '. o-'-' -v-:" !
Nancy Thompson.
George Cnlbertson of Richmond
was out Friday to see his father on
a business matter. ..
.Clark McNutt and family visited
Tem McNutt, wife and mother Sun
day. ..
Mrs. Amanda Irvin and daughter Stella, spent Sunday with Mrs. N.an-
cy Crooks and daughter.
-Ralphs Reynolds is a very sick boy
with the mumps.
Simeon P. Weddle . was the guest
of Jim .Busby Sunday.
Walter. Harris and family visited his father Ban Harris at Sugar Grove
Sunday. ' , -IW
There will be a'large acerage o
oats sowed in our neighborhood this
spring. .
George Culbertson has bought his old property back and will become a
resident of our town about May 1st
iur. ana iurs. Abram I'otter or
Richmond visited Mrs. Potter's par
ents, Mt, t and ...Mrs.;. William CuJbert
son, bunday, ,
0 S1E
BMBAS
FOR 10 DAYS AT
ahrinniaini's
7I8MAIN STREET Men's button low shoes, hand sewed, seamless vamp, pretty toe and last, now $3.00 Men's patent colt low shoes, hand welt, worth $3.50, now $2.50 Men's imitation welt, high or low shoes in patent colt or kid, at $2.15 a pair Ladies' $3.00 kid shoes now $2.25i Ladies' low shoes, hand turn, the $2 50 grade now SI u Misses' shoes, the $1.25 grade now 98c Pa Men's low shoes in tan, our line at $3.00 a Par
FRED C. LAHRMAN, 718 Main Street.
a
MAY MUSICAL FESTIVAL
COLISEUM Richmond, Ind. EVENINGS, MAY 4th AND 5th AFTERNOON, MAY 5th Chicago Symphony Orchesira ' Soloists and Chorus of 250 Voices
X,
SEASON TICKETS $2.00
Including Reserved Seat
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F J Jin- final r - mm vm
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