Richmond Palladium (Daily), 21 April 1904 — Page 5
EICH1J0ND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1904.
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$ . w.Sk. $ o cial ISf e w$ . i CLEMENTS. m -m- J ff
SOCIAL CALENDAR. Thursday. ?
Thursday Afternoon 'Whist Club on different phases of this subject holds its meeting. jwere read by members. After the Thursday Social Club meets with prop-am the business of the society Mrs. Frank Macke, . south seventh was transacted and partial arrange-
street. ' , v ments were made lor tne ceieDration
. East End Wlrist Clnb meets.
The card party ! civen 'in-: the an
Knights of Cojtjtnbui? fcijili brooms Jyer tuaienej
terday afternoon was one of the most delightful of the series. The Hostesses for? t a tejrnoon wijre ,rs., $t. H. Lukeii : and Miss Julia" Lawler. Eu
chre played at eight tables, was the feature of the afternoon and at the"
close of the, games the first prize was awarded to. Miss Sarah Dunn,' and
the second p Miss Ella "" Varley, while the"copsolations fell to Miss Anna Mulliganaid Mrs. James HammilL Mrs. Hamraill and Mrs-. John Kamp were appointed hostesses: - for the meeting next week.
, . Mrs. Walter Dalby of south twelfth
street was the hostess " yesterday af-
j ternoon for the first meeting of the
Wednesday; Afternobn Whist Club.
This club is organized to meet every
two weeks during the summer months
and yesterday opened the season's se
ries of meetings.' The afternoon was
! delightfully; spent at whist, played
at four tables. The guests of the
club yesterday were Miss Maude Zim
merman and Mrs. Turner Hadlev. At
adjournment it was decided to hold
i the next meeting with Miss Alma Smith of east Main street.
The members of the club are Mes-
dames Alonzo Smyser, Bert Smyser, Harry Shaw, Joseph Stevenson", Ar-
hie Doah, "Will Spansfler, ' John Sli-
gar, Will Converse, -Walter Ratliff,
R. R. Van ! Zant, George Shofer and
Miss Alma Smith. ;
! The Ladies ' Aid Society of f he Christian church held an all-day
- I 1.1 : Al. - 1 .1.
was "The Religion of China," and 'eeiinK .vesieruay m luec-mucu par-
short and interesting articles bearing
Absolutely Pure East HJsillSep off Heaitfo
lors, on south tenth street.' A large number of members were" present. The mornin'g session was devoted expi naively to needlework and to t'.o tvansactionl of the regular business of the society. At , noon a luncheon was served. The afternoon was more of a social meeting, the time being
Friday.:
1'
rooms. .
Af termatft ttiolds its 'social meeting tj meetinr ()f the Wednesday Lit-
with rMrsX;3:ajppbell. lerarv Society of the First Presbyter
ian church held last evening with
Mrs. J. A. Murphy, of east Main
of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the crWv wliieli will occur in Mav. It
, . , , , :M;Anl to pleasantly spent in sewing and in so was Henineii to pivp n. missionarv tea I r . i- r
o " I i i ; ?ru. l. it
ciai cuuversautm. x ne ui k ior i:; next few weeks was planned, and at adjournment it was decided to hold another meeting next week.
theeiger and brilliantly i dressed'
To the Citizens of Richmond.
We desire to correctsome false im
pressions in regard to, the purpose of the May Musical Festival to be criven
May 4 and 5' This is not a private
venture, a benefit for any certain in
stitution or a money-making scheme.
It is our desire and purpose to
bring to the people of Richmond the best series of musical entertainments
which this city has ever heard. In doing .? this, ..we believe that besides giving, a great, deal of ; pleasure to those who attend, it will prove a good . advertisement for the city.
While the musical selections to be rendered are the best productions of eminent composers' yet they have been selected with regard to tunefulness and melody and are such as can be
appreciated by those who have not
a trained musical ear. We desire to make only money enough to pay ex
penses and h a ve made the prices within, the reach of all believing that it is better"' to -sell a large number of tickets, at a' small price than a small number , at a' large price.,Cii-
e ntjueye uiai intj- eopie oi mis city Avili patronize this venture with the liberality which it deserves and
we assure' themi that they can safely
do so. ;
' Sciatic Rheumatism Cured. "I have .been subject to? sciatic rheumatism for years, ' ' ' says E; ' H. Waldron'of Wilton Junction Iowai "My joints were stiff and. gave me much pain and diseomfort.My joints would crack when I straightened up. I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and have been thoroughly cured. Have not had a pain or ache from the old trouble for many months. It is certainly , a most wonderful liniment." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. II. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main. CROP CONDITIONS.
V.
arsaoarilla
always ouf the best la It;
always cet the best out
The kind all eood doc-
NOBBY SPRING SUITS AND . . TOP ' COATS Our Spring Suits are decidedly well made
it.-
They contain all the qualities appreciated by good dressers. The new effects are in single and double breasted sack suits. They are made with the broad shoulder effect and the collar that hugs the neck closely. Price Range, $8.50, $10, $12 $15 $18.50 and $20 LOEHR & KLUTE
Ladies Aid Society of Grace M. E.
ehurch gives an afternoon social. Evening Whist Club meets. : Saturday. Open church meeting at 'South Eighth Street Friends' church. Dance I. O. O. F. hall.
Miss Jessie Dozier of north fif-
street, was one of the most enjoyable teenth street, entertained a number of meetings of the year. The attend- friends last evening at cards. The ance was quite large and the members guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. had the pleasure of hearing one of the Wesley Farmer, of Florida. Mrs, most classical and at the same time, Farmer was formerly Miss Blanche one of the best programs of the so- McPherson of this city and this is the ciety given this season. Mrs. Down- first visit here of the young couple
ing opened the program with several since their marriage a few ' months fine musical selections, which were ago. The prizes last evening were won well received. These were given in by Miss Nell Menke and Mr. Wesley ( Mrs. Downing 's usual accomplished Farmer.; The out-of-town guests manner and proved very interesting, were Will. Roberts and E. Davis of Mis.s Clara Myrick entertained the Chieagc'-and T. W. Bowersox of St.
'members with several excellent num-1 Louis
. bers and was at her best in all the so
los. The Frances E. Willa.M W. C. T. I
Mrs. Sullivan read a number of se- will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 lection from Will Carleton and at Rhoda Temple. A large attend-
other writers, humorous, tragic and ance is desired.
oathetie. Mrs. Sullivan's abilitv is
alter the ceremony tr.e young eoupie;so well known that nothing need be Edward Kute wil go to Rushvillle
left for a journey of several weeks to 'id Rave that she read with her usu. today and this afternoon he will be
CalUorma, via Cincinnati, ana uponjal ceverness and efficiencv. Proba- married to Miss Minnie Danfer of that
their return will mike their home in
this ci
for a
vising as the piece progressed. The I leave for their home in this city. Mr,
program proved unusually attractive I Kute is an expert machinist at the
to the members. The place of the Woolley foundry, and he is a very
next meeting was not decided but will popular young gentleman. His bride
The marriage of Dr. Allan Bramkamp and Miss Mary (Jreulenf was solemnized yesterday afsenvxm at the First Presbyterian 'Iuuch. The church was filled with a 'arire number of relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The Rev. J. M. Bramkamp, brother of the groom, assisted by the Rev. I. M. Hughes, pastor of the church, performed the cere-
mony. is either tne Driae nor groom had any attendants. The church was decorated beautifully. Immediately '
iai Cleverness ana eiuciency. rroua- maiiit-u iu itiiss iviiimie uauier oi iuai return will nmke their homeiny her begt seiection wag "Cleopa- city. The ceremony will be performed pity, the "at home" cards being tras Dream," the reading of which by the Catholic priest at his residence fter May 15, at 9 30 Mai 1 street, Downing accompanied impro- and at once the young people will
The out of town guest at the mar
riage were: C. A. Greenlcaf, father of the bride, of Los Angeles, Cal.; Allen Maburen, of Chicago, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Riley Job and R. E. Pigeon, of Ft. Wayne; Miss Helen Mowrer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesbit, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dodd, of Xenia, O.: Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Carpenter, of Hagers-
town; and Mr. and Mrs W. B. Callaway, Mr. and Mrs. William Belmer, Mr. and Mrs. James Belmer and Miss Helen Belmer, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Bramkamp and son, Misses Sallie Jenny, Laura Bramkamp Anna and Clara Dunkhorst, and Messrs Harold
Kapp, Louis Bramkamp and Robert
Bramkamp, of Cincinnati. Both Mr. and Mr3. Bramkamp are among the city's best known and most estimable yosng people, and they have the congratulation and best wishes of a host o friends. The bride has been a favorite teacher in
the local schools and is very prominent in both social and art circles. The groom is a most promising young physician. He is a graduate of the Cincinnati College of Medicine, and
zthas also studied in several other cit
ies. While he has only been a resident of Richmond for a few -years, he has won a larg? circle of friends. The Woman's Missionary Society of St. Paul' Lutheran church held a pleasant meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will KIopp, on South Eirhth street. Th.? attendance
was quite large. The meetinf: was opened with appropriate Scripture
, reading by Mrs. II. II. Meerhoff.
Mesdames John Bartel, Meerhoff and Besselman entertained the members with a delightfully rendered trio.
be announced later.
is said to be one of the charming
j young ladies of RushviUe. Ander
son Herald.
Mr. Kute was formerly of this city. MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL.
On April 27 the plat will
A large number were present last evening at the South Eighth Street Friends' church to hear the lecture given by Mrs. Phariba Stevens on "Mission Work in Mexico." Mrs.
Stevens gave an excellent account of be opened :for tho holders of season the work that missionaries have done ti,kets for the May Music Festival, in that country and of the odds and from the preiiminary report of
hkhhim wmn mey nave worKea. ine the members of the chorus at Tuesday
entire lecture and especially her ac
count of the change which the missionaries have caused in the condi
tion of different parts of Mexico was
exceedingly interesting. Mrs. Stevens is an able talker and thoroughly conversant and well grounded in her subject and gave her hearers an excellent idea of the work missionaries have to do. The lecture was illus-
night's rehearsal, the indications are very flattering for a large sale of season tickets. The enthusiasm is rapidly spreading; everyone is talking of this exceptionally; great event and it is beginning to look as if even the capacity of the Coliseum will be taxed to accommodate the patronage.
Carpenters are busy erecting the
trated with stereonticon pictures ofh . 'r
. , r iiare manuriu required 10 seat me the country and houses of the Mexi- owhertra and chorus, and by tonine cirvA rV 1 I
1 .', Wi luc ng es- nipht it ris expected that this penally fine. I m . -Avifj Tn
nmtlArtC Will ihon folrAn ti-rs. amv4
A A . Hint UU a I 111 it in T Atm f I imam aw 4-. An . I 7
. T . ; ;jv7lluu &lven when the festival opens on the evenlast evening at the home, of Mr, nd : o May 4 those who do not at.
Z . ? V l4"n tend, will miss a rare and inspiring
xt Iu "7 i , , 7,n: -spectacle, produced by the fifty skill
"tuclc"1' x;r . ed musicians, the well drilled chorus
&uiuu, nucic hcv. nciiienui uas ueen
assigned to the Grace Methodist
church. The house was very pretty with its decorations of flowers. Quite 1 1 P i n
a large numeor ot irienus or liev. Nethercutt called between the hours of. seven and ten and all exr i pressed their unwillingness to have him leave and their regret at his de? parture. Rev. Nethercut has won a
Itoii
The following report from the United States department of agriculture for the week ending April 18th is of interest and is as follows:
Indiana. Indianapolis: Unseas
onably cold-, freezing temperature general on 16th and 17th; wheat im
proved slightly in south but deter
iorated ill central and northern sec
tions, where .a very large acreage will be plowed upder; rye, clover and tim
othy continue in fair condition; sow
ing oats and planting potatoes progressing slowly; ground generally too wet to riloV: pastures backward:
fruit treelbpniing in extreme south; peaches further damaged. Reports from the Ohio valley respecting the wheat crop continue very unfavorable, ' although a slight improvement in southern Indiana is indicated. In Illinois wheat has made little growth and its condition is less promising than ten days ago. In Ohio and in central and northern Indiana a large acreage will be plowed up for other crops. Winter wheat has made splendid growth on the Pacific, especially in Washington and Oregon.
FOUNTIN CITY. Mr. Aughee and wife of Kew Madison O., have moved into ol Boren's house. Mr. Aughee came here with good reputation, and as a great busi
ness man, a'nd is in partnership with Ellwood Bbren and in connection with
his work wil lrun a planingmill which
will son begin operation. The citizens of Fountain City wish him success.
Mrs. Martha Conger, of Dayton, O.,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A. W. Woolman and family..'
John Atkinson and wife, of Rich
mond were the guests of the Rev. J.
W. Johnson and wife last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Johnson, who has been
sick for several weeks, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Lou Stigall has moved into
Mrs. Falls', house and will that place her home for the present.
Mrs. Fred Thomas and son expect to remove to Redkey Ind., "this week, where Mr. Johnson has a position. ... George Klapp and family are removing to Richmond, i.r. '
Miss AiaDei Townsend went to
Richmond Tuesday morning ; whpre she will make her hom6 'with,, her aunt for the present," . , t " . ,,",'A,..'r The: meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society wa sheldt at the hdme of Mrs;. Luke Woodward; - last Wednesday", i Charley ; Reynolds and family of Richmond, spent Sunday with C. 6. Wolman and, wife. The plat is now open for the commencement Saturday eveniner, at the K. of P. hall.
I io shoe mmm
FOR 10 DAYS AT afairinniaimi9
Which was well reeeived. The tnnli'lariTa nP fanAa in I, U a i I f.t.:.- ?. a
I - i ..Mf .wua jw i: ilk a I 1 i! !i
of study for the afternoon's program residence in this city.
scour and wear out surfaces.
7I8JMAIN STREET Men's button low shoes, hand sewed, seamless vamp, pretty toe and last, now S3. 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 $2,251 Ladies' low shoes, Hand turn; tKe $2 50 graple now $198 Misses' shoes, the $1.25 grade now 98c pair Men's low shoes in tan, our line at $3.00 a Pa
FRED G. LAHRMAN, 718 Main Street.
liAYiflUSICAL FESTIVAL
VOTE OP THANKS. At the regular meeting- of the South Side Improvement Association a resolution was adopted extending a vote of thanks' to all persons that assisted in the1 Butto JJopm, 4 .. I. - Wm'Kloecker, Sec.'
Oil
COLISEUM Richmond, Ind. EVENINGS, MAY 4th AND 5th AFTERNOON, MAY 5th icago Symphony Orchestra Soloists and Chorus of aco Voices
SEASON TICKETS, $2.00 ?.;; j ...... , , . j Including Reserved Seat
- -ft
ON SALE AT
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