Richmond Palladium (Daily), 30 May 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1004.

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I SOCIAL

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Monday. Dorcas Society will hold its regular meeting. Sans Souci Club meets. A basket supper and social will be given at the U. P. church, in honor .fof Kev. Lyons, who leaves Tuesday for Europe. -Young Ladies' Aid Society of Christian church holds a meeting. Tuesday. Tuesday Social Club meets with Mrs. Will Kamp, on south Seventh street. M. F. Thomas W. C. T. U. meets at the home of Mrs. Little, on Main street. Card party at St. Mary's Hall by Ladies Auxiliary A. O. II. Tuesday Thimble Club holds its regular meeting. Ladies' Auxiliary of the South Eighth street Friends' church meets. Christian Culture class of the Baptist church meets for study. Wednesday. Wednesday Card Club meets with Mrs. Lon Smyser. Hostess will be assisted by Miss Hazel Lough. Missionary Society of the Grace M. ,, E. church meets with Mrs. M. C. Y'I'riee. Penny Club holds a meeting with Mrs. Reynolds. liev. Roy Brown lectures at First

Presbyterian church Card party in St. Mary's hall by - "St. Vincent De Paul society. Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church meets. Missionary Society of the First Baptist church meets with Mrs. Mitchell. Card party in K. C. clubrooms. Missionary Society of the Fifth street M. E. church holds its ivgular meeting. Thursday. L. C..K. Club meets with Mrs. Knight, on south Twelfth street. Thursday Whist Club will meet. Mrs. Wickemeyer will entertain the llgo-Igo Club. Ladies' Aid Society of the First English Lutheran church meets. Friday. La d ies A id S ocie ty o f t h e G ra ce M. E. clmreh gives an afternoon social at the home of Mrs. Cummins, Richmond avenue. Missionary Society of the First M. E. church will meet. Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet. Saturday. Sat unlay Evening Whist Club meets. June, the month of brides and roses, is near at hand. The roses have begun to bloom and the announcement and wedding cards denote that the brides will early come in. Among the weddings for the early part of June are those of Mis? Bessie Jones and Mr. Leroy Zimmerman, of El wood; Miss Elsie Martin and Mr. Fred Davidson, of Fowlerton, Tnd.: Miss Gertrude Stantou and "Mr. William Torbeok. Invitations have been received from Mr. and Mrs. G. I). Emery, of feoston, Mass., for the marriage of their daughter, Sare Lotta, and Charles Tarbell Dudley, to take place at 4 o'clock, June 14, at the Emmanuel church, and for a reception at 5 o clock, i he at home announcements are for San Francisco. Miss Emery is a former resident of Indianapolis and Mr. Dudley i-the son of W. W. Dudley, formerly of this city, and i. well known here. Mrs. L. C. Boyd and Mrs. Frank McCurdy have issued invitations for a recep'tion to be given at the home of Mrs. P.ovd, Wednesday, June 1, ,1904. ' . Another elaborate social affair of the series that have been given in onor of the graduating class of EarlSkm was the banquet given the Sentors by the Sophomores at the Westott Saturday night. A large num ber of the members of both classes Iwere present and spent a verv enHoyable evening. An excellent or chestra furnished the music for the pecasion. Fred Booth acted as toastmaster and toasts were responded to y Misses Johnson .Moore. Hedges, vendall and Messrs. Carroll, Trester. Backet t, Wright, and Reagan. basket supper and social will be riven this evening at 6 o'clock at the .Tinted Presbyterian f;chnrch in honor

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NEWS of Rev. Lyons, who leaves tomorrow for Europe. A large number of members and friends will be present to wish him "bon voyage." ' Mrs. George Scott entertained the Ivy Club last week. Mesdames Jessup and Spekenhier were the prize winners. The Freshman and Junior classes of Earlham gave a party Saturday evening at the home of Miss Edna Jones, west of the city. A hayride was one of the features of the affair, after which the young people returned to her home and spent a social evening. A luncheon was served. Harry Smith of New Castle, was married last week to Miss Harriet Hayes of Sheridan, Ills. After a wedding trip they will return to New Castle, says the Courier, to attend the wedding of Harry Smith's sister, Miss Mary Smith and Herbert Heller, which takes plaec June 1st. A. L. Smith of this city is a brother toMiss Mary and Mr. Harry Smith and he and his family are in New Castle at present to attend the wedding. The Saturday Afternoon Thimble Club met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Boyd. Quite a number of the members were present and spent a pleasant afternoon in needle work and in a social way t o A spelling school was the feature of the open church meeting at the South Eighth Street Friends church Saturday evening. Rev. Ellis conducted the school and the "pupils" spent a delightful evening. After "school" a social hour was enjoyed. This was the last of the winter series of open meetings. The primary department of the Grace M. E. Sunday school gave a social Saturday afternoon, the teachers entertaining the scholars. A short program was given by the scholars after which games were played. Light refreshments were served. . , , .', Miss Virginia Thomas entertained a small number of friends Saturday evening at a supper and parcel shower given at her home in honor of Miss Elsie Martin, whose marriage to Mr Fred Davidson of Fowlerton, Ind., takes place June 2nd. After the supper the guests spent a delightful evening at games and music. iAt a "Wake" Where Wine Was on Tap. (By Associated Press.) Chillicothe, O., May 30. Cliff Sloughter, died today from the effect of a stab wound inflicted by Clarence Welsh, aged 10, on Saturday night at a "wake" where parties had wine to drink. Welsh was arrested. DEATHS ANJD FUNERALS Deitemeyer Mary, the little daugh tor of Mr. and Mrs. George Deitemeyer, died Sunday morning at their home, three miles north of the city. The funeral took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. C. Huber officiating. Interment at Earlham. Wolfer Lydia A Wolfer, wife of the late Jacob Wolfer, died last night at her home, 2;"G southwest third street, aged (52. The funeral will take place from the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. J. Kelly, 254 southwest third street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. O. Campbell officiating. Friends may call this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock and any time Tuesday morning. Interment at Earlham. t Tate The funeral of William Tate will be Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Interment at Earlham. Friends may call at any time. Juday Artie E., the 10 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Juday died last evening of diphtheria, at the home, No. 324 south ninth street. The remains will be taken tot Eldorado, 0., Tuesday. The funeral and burial will be strictly private.

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DEATH

41DALBMPT SOFHOEiORE SENIOR

AT THE WESTCOTT HOTEL ON SATURDAY NIGHT A SPLENDID FEAST Parlors and Dining Boom Tastefully Decorated for the OccasionToasts. Saturday night at the Westcotthotel occurred the annual Sophomore-Senior banquet. On a special car, which was provided for by the Sophomores, the various members of the two classes came to the hotel, where they were received by j reception committee of Sophomores, who were thus honoring their senior class. Amid the pleasures of friendship greetings, in the parlors of the hotel, which were tastefully decorated with palms, the young people thus spent an hour. At just 0 o'clock the doors leading to the dining room were thrown open, and the students entered; they met the outflowing fragraance of the many roses and carnations, with which the tables were decorated. In a winding way over the long tables covered with their white linen, were laid strings of asparagus parmosus. On the tables were placed vases filled with white roses, among which were dropped bows of yellow ribbon, giv ing the colors of Earlham ina very appropriate way. At each plate were placed two red carnations. In the center of the room stood a large palm, and white bunting, from the corners of the ceiling, meeting together with a large bow among the leaves of the plant. Together with the mellow glow from the candles on the tables, and more brilliant lights overhead, the room presented a feast for the eyes. Among the first things to catch the eyes of the Seniors as they seated themselves were the menu cards, and such beautiful programs they Avere. Printed on pure white paper, mellow to the touch, and roughly cut, they were splendid specimens of the printer's, art. . On the cover- near the top, were the words "Earlham Banquet," written in script and engraved in gold. The lower corner of the cover was turned up and fastened down with a gray seal, nnderneath which was drawrn a scarlet river, giving the Senior colors in a novel way. Just below the seal were the figures "1004." On the first page of the insertion at the top was "The Westcott, May Twenty-eighth, Nineteen Hundred Four," and in the lower right hand corner "1000," in blue enamel. This blue, with the white paper, giving the Sophomore colors. The menu and program, which were printed in cadet blue, were on the next two pages of the insertion and were as follows: Menu. Bouillon, en Tasse Newport Flakes Salted Nuts Broiled Whitefish, Maitre de Hotel Potatoes, Shoestring Sliced CucumbPrs Olives Fillet de Beouf, aux Champignons Potatoes, Souffle Sherbet, a la Earlham j Croquettes of Turkey. Supreme Sauce New Peas Asparagus, a la Vinaigrette Strawberries Philadelphia Ice Cream Assorted Cake Toasted Crackers American Cheese Coffee Appropriate music was rendered during the serving by Runge's orchestra. Program. Toastmaster, Fred Booth. Tale of Two Cities. .Harry F. Carroll Pilgrim's Progress Arthur L. Trester Treasure Island... Alsie M. Kendall Looking Backward Olive Hedges Little Men; Little Women Robert L. Sackett Webster's Unabridged . William J. Reagan Soldiers of Fortune.. Tda Cleo Moore Les Miserables W. Waldo Wright The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Gome Annette Johnson The young people on this greatest

of class nights were favorably char

eroned by Prof, and Mrs. JiirX.i Sack ett. The toasts "were interesting and weH given,! showing' the? -close? friendship that grows between 1 Hje two ciue 'c nine comes ior meir separation. The banquet was a fit ting climax tor the many ray festiv ities which the Seniors have been able to enjoy. WILLIAM TATE. PASSES AMY (Continued From First Page.) very. His parents were Thomas R. and Theresa Tate.He was a soldier and his escape from slavery in lS6-t has been 'told in these columns time and again. A northern regdment brought him to Indiana and to his aunt's, Mary Bundy, at Blountsville, Henry county. On Nov. 4, 1SG0, he was married to Miss Virginia Banks in this city. To this union were born eight children,as follows: Clarence, Wilhelmena B., Isabella W., Jennie, Charles, Frank, George and Embry. Miss Wilhelmina is a clerk in the treasury department at Washington. There is but one member of Mr. Tate's family living, a brother, Abram, who lives at Hagerstown, Ind., and who is about seventy-two years of age. Our readers are all familiar with the life of William Tate. He has been a resident of this city for about fort3' years and all that time has been identified with every move that was for the welfare of the city he loved so ardently. He was a staunch Republican and believed in being loyal to the party that gave him freedom. He was a delegate at various times to district and state conventions and was ever and always found in the fore rank of Republicanism. He was a reader of the Palladium for forty years, and would read almost every line in it so interested was he. His was a great, home life. He loved his wife and children with a de votion akin to worship, and did every thing in his power to rear his children in the paths of rectitude. He was a staunch believer and supporter of the public school system and gave his children every advantage of education. His daughter in the treasury department is an exceptionally bright lady and has the respect of all with whom she is associated. Mr. Tate belonged to no lodge or no church. He believed in an all powerful God, in helping his family and his fellow man and this he did to a marked degree. His close attention to his barber business and his careful handling of money brought him wealth, and he leaves his family in comfortable circumstances. The funeral will occur tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home 32S south eleventh street, Rev. Cook of Wesley an church conducting the services. - - BASE BALL National League Games Reported Today. (By Associated Press.) Cincinnati, 0., May 30. Cincinnati 5, Chicago 4, New York 12, Philadelphia 4. American Boston 7, Washington 3, New York 7, Philadelphia 4. National League Brooklyn 4, Boston 2. Central League Wheeling 1, Dayton 0, Rockford 1, Davenport 3. Scrofula It is commonly inherited. Few are entirely free from it. Pale, weak, puny children are afflicted with it in nine cases out ol ten, and many adults suffer from it. Common indications are bunches in the neck, abscesses, cutaneous eruptions, inflamed eyelids, sore ears, rickets, catarrh, wasting, and general debility. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Eradicate it, positively and absolutely. This statement is based on the thousands of permanent cures these medicines have wrought. " My daughter had scrofula, with eleven sores on her neck and about her ears. Hood's ?arsaparilla was highly recommended and she took it and was cured. She is now in iood health." Mrs. J. H. Jokes. Parker City, Ind. Hood's Sar3aparl!la promises to cure and keeps the promise.

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