Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 April 1904 — Page 5
Kiomioin) DAILY PALLAj)IUZIi ' tjul u tttiua x atoii sss, 1904. ' ;
aH! TT7H
tenia
MB
' ,t f
Absolutely Pure
la & rJJ&titfoir of IHlGStlHh
Per$oral aqd
Social
lit
BY Mil. V KHKN. CLEMENTS;
a JM e w$ ,g
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Today. Missionary soeiety of First M. E. church meets at the church. Wednesday Thimble club meets with Mrs. Ed. Cooper, south twelfth street. Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church meets. Duplicate Whist club meets with Mrs. Will Roney. Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor gievs a whist for Mrs. Baer', of Dayton. Sorosis club meets with Mrs. Gehrinj. Wednesday Society of First Presbyterian church meets with Mrs. Schilling?!. Merry-flo-Round club meets with Mrs. MeGuire, south nineteenth street. ' Thursday. East .End Whist club holds its 'it meeting. Drama?' entitled, '.'The King's Daughter," at St. Mary's hall. Thursday Social club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Houts. Mrs. Grosvenor will entertain at a luncheon, and whist, party, given in honor of Mrs. Bogue, of New York. U-go, -go club , holds a , meeting with Mrs. Johnson, south eighth street. L. C. K. club meets with Miss Lindemuth, south fifteenth street. "A King's Daughter," dramatic entertainment at St. Mary's hall. Friday. Woman's Missionary society of the U. P. church meets with Mrs. Charles Bell, of West Richmond. Afternoon Whist club party at Elks' club rooms. Dancing party in I. O. 0. F. hall. Ladies Aid society of Grace M. E. church gives an afternoon social.
Saturday. Tourists give their annual banquet at the home of Prof, and Mrs. D. W. Dennis, in West Richmond. Open church meeting at South Eighth Street Friends' church. Dance in I. 0. 0. F. hall.
The marriage of William Wis?;inger and Florjita Kohlstadt, took place last eveni'.ig at the residence of Rev. Addison Parker, 123 south fifteenth street. They will go at once to housekeeping in one of the new cottages on south fifth street; . -11-4 The meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Christian church yester- . day was one of : the most nleasant of
the series. This was .an . afternoon
meeting and quite a number of th members were present. The first part of the afternoon was devoted to the transaction of the regular business of th society. Past work was approved and the work for the next few weeks was planned. After a discussion it was decided to give a supper on Saturday, May 7, in the church parlors, and preparatory arrangements foi this sunper were made and a commit tee appointed to have charge of the work. The remainder of the after noon was spent socially and in needle-
iWork. At adjournment it was 'de
cided to hold a similar session next
j week, when the final preparations for j ' the supper will be made. The Sunday-school class of Miss ; Edna Miller gave a delightful social
last evening in the Sunday-school room of Grace M. E. church. The attendance was very good and a short program was rendered. Master Robert Crane and Mrs. Emma Gorman entertained those present with excellent solos and Miss Miller read a short original paper. After the program a social hour was. enjoyed and refreshments were served. . . Central Labor Council gave a dance last evening in the I. Cv. Cv F. hall, some thirty couples being, present.The hall was finely decorated with' flowers and the .national colors. The program consisted of twenty danees. A luncheon was served during the intermission. Runge's orchestra furnished the music. The Wednesday j.Uerar' Society of (he First Pesbyterian 'hureh held the closing meeting of the year yesterday afternoon at th-3 home of-Mrs. S hillinger, on south eighth street. The program consisted of chrec numbers on thj following subjects: 'Our
New Possessions," The papers were those on "Porto Rico," by Mrs. Rofs; "The Philippines," by Mrs. Buckley; and "Hawaii," by Mrs. Pennell. These papers were all extremely interesting and gave fine accounts of ihe life, manners and. general peculiar features of the different countries. Short examples of the different manners and customs of the peoples were given as well as excellent descriptions of both political and geographical features of the countries. Brief sketches of the histories and great events of these countries were also given. Following the program a general discussion, participated in by all, took place. The work of the past year was reviewed and the members pronounced the closing season one of the most successful ones of the society. The pogram for 1904-1905 was read and approved and the work to be done during the coming summer was plann
ed, it being decided to prepare dolls for the poor children and assist them in other ways. The society then adjourned until next fall. The Duplicate Whist Club was entertained yesterday afternoon at' the home of Mrs. Will Roney, on north D street. There was quite a large at
tendance aud the club had as its
guess for the afternoon Mrs. L. M, Jones and Mrs. Charles Smith. Whi.t
was the feature of the afternoon and at the close of the games a luncheon
was daintily served. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs
Henry Burns, of the Westcott Block -
several, coorse lunched n i .was served at noon and ihe'afterrioqtv was spent at whist. Dainty" prizes "Nere ''awarded at the close of the games. The two parties given, by : Mrs. Grosvenor - in honor of her guests have .been very enjoyable social "affairs." Hi The. Meiry-Go-Round Club was entertained last ' evening at the home of Mrs. -v Chas: MeGuire, on south nineteenth street, at the first postseason : evening meeting of the club. Some forty persons were present, the gentlemen being the guests of the club for the: evening. Whist, played at te'n tables was the feature of ihe evening and at the elosj of the games prizeswere awarded as follows: First Ladies Przer-Mrs. Chas. MeGuire; second Jsdies' prize, Mrs. - Jack Moore? third ladies' pri.c. Miss Edna MeGuire; first gentlemen's prize, Ira Woods; second gentleman's prize. Dr. Anderson; third gentlemen's prize. Charles MeGuire. A luncheon was daintily served and the guests lft ci2rratulating their hostess on a most enjoyable evening. Overineyer Collins. The raai-iage of Miss ITattie Collins a popular young lady of this cit$ I Mr. Chester Ovcrmeyer, took place at 10 o'clock this- morning at the home of t.- bnd; near the Soldiers' Home. The w 'Minor was a very quiet uh: :r, owing to iHu? ii. !; bride 's i a i. uly. M- .aud Mrs. Overmcvcr lefi at noo i for a hort wed d i; g trip iuttwhiirii they v. ill.be at home to their frier. is '.a this tw Marion New Si Mr. and M :s. O crmcyet will aiv
;vi in tbs cit U! f-r d;iy to soend a shrr litr." with relatives here.
Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor entertained a company of some twenty ladies this
afternoon at a party given at hei
home on north eleventh. The guest of honor was Mrs Bogue, of New
York, and the out of town guests
were Mrs. Bogue and Mrs. Baer, of
Dayton. The decorations of the house were arranged . in a . tasteful
manner, red and green forming the color scheme of the afternoon. A
The Wcdoosdav Thimble Club neld
a 'eli.rhtful meeting vesterdav after
noon at the home of Mrs. Ed Cooper, on south twelfth street. Some fifteen
members ..-ere present and spent a
picas nt aft .noon ir. ;ic;dlewor;c and in a social way. Lig'.t refreshments we-e served at the close of the afU-rnoor. and the club stijo nned to meet at the home of Mrs. H-rd Ridge, on north sixteenth street, at
its next meeting.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society jret vesterdav afternoon at
the home of Mrs. F. A. Brown, 2100 Main r street. Between thirtv and for
ty members of the society were pres
ent and the meetimr was one of the
most enjoj able of the season. The
program fr the afternoon was "The
Work of -Missionaries on the Frcn- .. ' i tier," a nr1 was under the direction of
Mrs. L. IT. Bunyan. Papers and arti
cles bearing or. the subject for the af
ternoon were read by Mrs. C. A.
Pierson. 'Mrs. Wchrlev and Mrs.
Lewis K.',5., ,Tl'.e, papers were vorv
interesting and gave excellent ac
counts of the hardships which frontier missionaries have had to endure and the results of Their good work.
Mrs. Bevington ar.d Mrs. Ha ail .on entertained the societv with several
fine musical selections which were well received. A discussion of lie past and future work; of the society followed he program, after which
the members enjoyed a delightful so
cial hour. A luncheon was daintily served. Mrs. Dr. Ewing will be the hostess for the next meeting of the
society.
Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor was the host
ess yesterday for a party g:,'en in
Vnor of Mrs. A. II. Raer of Dayton, O. A company of twenty four ladies
was p resent and enjoyed a delightful
afternoon. Mrs. J. R. Rune, assisted the hostess In en"ert.iining. An elegant five course luncheon wnz served at noon and tho afternoon was spent at whist. Prizes, consisting of pieces of Chines-, bric-a-brac were av.ardod. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers, red and green oredominatir.g among the colors of thy aftcr-n-'.'.: i.
The carl party given yesterday af
ternoon at the Knights of Coumbiis Club rooms was one of the best of the serie3 Mrs. James Hammill and
Mrs. John Kamp were the hostesses, Euchre was the feature of the afternoon and Miss Nora Lawler and M s
Arnold Pfeiffer won the first prizes and Mrs. Summers and Miss Ethel
Moorman the consolations.
Last evening at 5 o'clock At the
residence of l?ov. J. P. Mattinglyoc
curred the marrjage of Mr. Louis
mm-
Cleans and polishes the house
J from kitcHen to, parlor, pots to statuary,- paint to mirrors.
C." Heithans and Miss Sadie. A, Gegan, daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. Charles Gegan. - v H ; .'-W . -,,; The bride was beautifully attired in a gown of white ; crepe de chene over white silk and carried." an arm bbu quet of bridal roses. Miss Mary Gegan acted as bridesmaid and was very charming in a blue crene over pale blue silk and she carried an arm bouquet of cream roses. Mr. Ben Heithaus acted as groomsman. ' Master Ma'd rn Harris of Toledo, O., nephew it the bride, was . ring bearer, and Miss Cora Blomeyer, niece of the groom, was the little flower gfrl, 'carrying a basket of white carnations. r Mrsi F. K. Harris, of Toledo, O., a sister of the bride, was beautifully attired in a gray crepe vile over green silk; carrying a large bouquet of pink carnations. At 6 o'clock a receptien was g!vei at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Heithaus, 443 south seventh street, to a large number of relatives and friends The sixth annual concert of 'the Hibberd School will be held Friday afternoon at High school hall, under the direction of Miss Anna ScLultz. Prof. Will Earhart and Miss MarirRunge, pianist. The feature of the ! program will be a cantata, entitled, "The Land of Nod," by the pupils of the school of which the following i?'a synopsis The Queen of the "Land of Nod" summons her henchmen vho bring in six sleepy heads. Sixteen dream
sprites and dream goblin? call forth six dreams to the sleepy heads. Six dreams entered, addressed thesleeping children. Then the q ieens henchmen announce that morning is dawning and the Queen dismisses her court and the children awaken.
The characters in the cantata are,
as follows:
Queen of "The Lad of Nod"
Mrs. John Marshall.
Royal Pages Wan-in Beck and
Lawrence Jessup.
Standard Bearer Howard Mar
shall.
Sand Man Raymoid Weisbrcd.
Jack O 'Dreams Glen McClure.
Sleepy Heads- Roland Wrede,
Ralph Landwer, Robert Thomas. Marie Wrede, Plryllis Butler. Pauline Wessel.
Dream Sprites Ethel Hnber,Crace
Balzer, Norma Henniger, Elizabeth
Hennirer, Pearl Haner, Ruth Heiger, Edith Runge, Norma TIanning.
Dream Goblins Ruth Heitbrink,
Ruth inkier, Julia Mayer,' Carol ine Tangeida?, Marguerite Deuker. Fan
nie DeanElmyra McKinley, Pauline
Wrede, Elmer Hanning.
Dreams: Dream Prince Alber
Schwerin, My Lady Fortune, Mabel
Hasemeier, Mother Goose, Phoebe
Gift, Goblin Can-and-Must, Clarence Balzer, Queen of Dollies, Myr J Weechman. Dream Princess Lii-v;
Hoover.
The program for the concert is as
follows:
R. H. S. Orchestra. Spring Blossoms, E. A. Valentine
Kindergarten and Lower Grade Pupils.
Piano Duet Mabel Hasemeier and
Ethel Huber.
Thri Gondola Smart Bauerknab
and Fink Unner Grade Pupils. . .
R. H. S. Orchestra. Cantata. Those taking part in tlie "concert
have been steadily practicing for several days and under the abh? leadership of Miss Louie Bjyd hive attained n state of proficiency which prom
ises he best results for the concert.
Best Cough Medicine for Children. When you buy acough medicine for
small children' you want one in which
you can place implicit confidence. You
want one that not only relieves but cures. You want one that is unques
tionably harmless. You want one
that is pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all of
these conditions. There is nothing so good for Jhe coughs and colds incident to childhood. It is also a certain preventitive and cure for croup, and there is no danger whatever from whooping cough when it is given. It has been used in many epidemics of that disease with perfect success. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., andW. H. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main. The Crown Prince of Germany and his younge brother, Prince Eitel Fritz are much dissimilar in character and disposition, the latter being extremely retiring and greatly impressed ; with the necessity for complying with parental authority. The crown prince, on the contrary, on several occasion has suffered through disobeying his august father. The headstrong heir apparent once told a friend that Prince Eitel was fa very good bo but not the stuff that sings are made of." -
Che rry. Pe cto ral for the children One dose tt
bedtime quiets their night
cougns ana prevents croup.
Ask. your doctor.
NOBBY SPRING SUITS AND. . TOP COATS Our Spring Suits are decidedly well made
They contain all tha 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 S15 S18.50 and S20 LOEHR & KLUTE
1 10 SHOE BflRGA S
FOR 10 DAYS AT ahirinniaini's
7I8 MAIN 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 ia patent colt or kid, at $2.15 a pair Ladies1 $3.00 kid shoes now $2.25 ' Ladies' low shoes, hand turn, the $2 50 grade now $1 98 Misses' shoes, the $1.25 grade now 98c Pafr Men's low shoes in tan, our line at $3.00 a Ptf
3$
FRED C. LAHRMAN, 718 Main Street.
!'. -
For Spring
Clothin