Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 July 1904 — Page 5
niomioim .daily palladium, .Tuesday, july, s, 1904.
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1 f 7 WARRKN CLEMENTS
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NEWS
.The W. A. G. ?d Friday afternoon by Miss. Helen Davis in honor of Miss liuby Keed, of Richmond. The house was decorated and light refreshments were served. The diversion of the afternoon was a finessinc: contest and the prize was awarded to Miss Edna Driseoll. Those present were Miss Ruby Reed, of Richmond; Mary Thomas, Medora Hopkins, Edna Driseoll, Edna Colvin, Eifie Abraham, Louise Summers and Helen Davis. Muncie Star. Mrs. Albert Orouleif, of Riverside, entertained several friends at a G o'clock dinner Friday evening at her home, on Wheeling avenue. The affair was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. P. Sailing, of Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Klute, of Richmond. The decorations consisted of red roses and ferns, and were very pretty. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames P. Sailing, of Anderson; Klute, of Richmond; S. N. Smith, Mrs. Elmer Moody and Rev. Charles Dunlap. Muncie Star. Yesterday was the occasion for a large number of picnics, the ideal day beinsr taken advantage of by manv
parties of people, large and small, j The woods in all directions were the
scenes ox merry picnics. " Among the picnics were the following: Messrs. and Mesdames F. A. Lackey, Thomas Nicholson. Frank McCurdy and a number of others were at Hoover's, north of the city; J. J. Dickinson and George Wiggins, east of Richmond; E. E. Roney, Charles Green and Mr. Farrow, will families at Greensfork camp; Will Campbell, George Williams, Charles Holton and families, together with a large number of other relatives, north; Harry Henley and about fifteen others, at Sedgwick Rock, south; i$t. John's church, at IJoyce's Woods, attended by nearly the entire congregation, and at which drills and songs were a feature, was one of the most successful in many years; a number of Earlham students, at Khightstown, and several other parties spent a very pleasant day. Mrs. Howard Campbell chaperooned a party of young people Sunday and yesterday at Knollenberg's farm, in honor of her daughter, Miss Fannie. In the party were Misses Inez Williams, Renee Peters, Merle Williams and Fanny Campbell; Messrs. Dudley Elmer, Ramsey Pound stone, Walter Eggemeyer and Willard Iiupe.
monthly meeetimr of ir W.
The
F. M. S. of the Grace M
E. church
After Dinner To assist digestion, relieve distress after eating or drinking too heartily, to prevent constipation, take Hood's Pills Sold everywhere. 25 cents.
will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Townsend, 111 South Twelfth street, Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30. Papers will be read on the topic of the afternoon by Mrs. M. S. Marble and Mrs. A. W. Hempleman. The Royal Neighbors and the Modern Woodmen spent yesterday at their annual picnic, given at the Glen." John Crawford and family and J. M. Williams and family made a happy picnic party yesterday. A large picnic party yesterday was given by Messrs. and Mesdames Piatt Robinson, Yarrington Barnes and Ed Swayne, in which there were about thirty people. Yesterday was a gala day at the Country Club, the club house being decorated with flags and bunting in honor of the day. Last evening there were many excellent features of entertainment and all was followed by a dance, attended by a large number, including several from out of town. Japanese lanterns were hung about the grounds and the scene was a pretty one. The Park band furnished music throughout the evening. Mrs. Englebert will entertain tomorrow afternoon for Mrs. J. Everett Jones, of Denver, Colo. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace M. E. church will give a supper tomorrow evening at the church. Hhe Flower Mission market on Saturday was attended with great success and a large sum was realized. The wedding of Miss Clara Estelle and Mr. John E. Eyden occurred at the parsonage of the First Baptist church last Friday evening, Rev. Addison Parker performing the ceremony. They made a happy wedding pair. Both have the best wishes of a large circle of friends and acquaintances. Mr. Eyden is a salesman in a dry goods store and Mrs. Eyden belongs to an old and well known Richmond family. The Mission Circle of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Lantz, 2320 North F street. The program will consist of three papers: Mountain Missions, by Mrs. Sullivan; Deacons' Work, by Mrs. Whiteley; Tidings From the Field, by Mrs. Olive Woods. The regular monthly meeting of the Penny Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Medea ris, 405 Randolph street, West Richmond. A business meeting will be followed by a program. Luncheon will be served. A very pretty, but quiet wedding was that of Miss Elizabeth Zimmer
and Mr. i C ?Y. i Andre f jwas solemnized jjis&rcljiyj SAtM f E. parsonasy Jotl Da yidiii,l.ly luih Rev.
Sellers. Mr. Andrews belonirs to:one
QftliVofd'esffamilies in Dayton and ifc H J&pj $f Mrs. Rev. O. S. Harrison", 'of Williamsburg, this county. The young couple will reside in Dayton, where the groom is in business. The Cedar Springs hotel is proving a popular resort for Richmond society people and a large number from here were over for dinner there last evening. Mrs. Jennie Wilke and daughter, Miss Marguerite, Miss Bertha WThitridge and others formed a party. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coe took dinner at Cedar Springs last evening.
SPEH? FOURTH
A NUMBER OF THEM MADE THE RUN TO DAYTON.
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rnma Korrattn dE rich
" . -: color restored? It'
easily done with Ayer's Hair Vigor, c Ask your own friends.
rropapiy tney Know now it always restores color.
jr. O. ArtrC.
OMMOMCATION
TO COUNCIL
From a Citizen of West Richmond.
evening your
Gentlemen This
chairman on public improvements will report unfavorably to making a sidewolk on the north side of West Main street from First to Fifth streets, wholly ignoring a petition signed by seven-eights of the resident ownership, and at the same time will report to make said walk from First to Third, wholly ignoring a remonstrance, signed by every foot of resident ownership. You will remember that at the last meeting of the old council Gardner and Deuker, through misrepresentation, railroaded the measure through your honorable body to make a sidewalk on the north side of west Main from First to Third without a single petitioner, but instead a standing remonstra nee signed by every foot of resident ownership. Gentlemen here is the key to the whole situation. Mr. Sedgwick owns nearly all the lots on both sides of west Main street from third to fifth street. Now if council can be induced to. force the people to make a walk from first to third street, then the people who wish to go to Earlham or the cemetery and the pupils who at tend the public schools may travel upon those nasty slippery pebbles until they are ground to pieces before a sidewalk will be made from third to fifth street. No one has asked council for a walk? the north side of west Main from' first to third, not even a non-resident. Therefore Gardner and Deuker will have to explain to council and the peeople; or we, remonstrators, will continue to believe them the employed tools of Sedgwick to "bulldoze" the measure through council as they did. We have no hard feelings against "Dick." It's the ones that do the work that are the most dispicable. We are now asking for a Avalk on only one side of Main which will cost our friend Dick more than one half as much as both sides and at the same time give us an outlet. We want to be fair in this matter and ask of council this much. If you will not make the walk to Fifth, don't make any of it. The Remonstrators. C. E. DAILY, 21S W. Main Street.
A COLLISION BETWEEN
Will Vaughn and Henley's Machines No One Hurt Backboard to St. Louis Auto Notes.
The Fourth of July was taken as a great holiday by all of the Richmond automobile drivers, all of whom used their machines to effect yesterday. Frank Land, Will Vaughn, and Walter Wilke, each with a party made the run to Dayton to see the automobile races there, in which Wilke was entered with a Rambler. Owing to some irregularity Wilke did not race. The runs there and back were all
made in good time and with no ac- - i rri 11 f II V A
ciaents. i ne rain, wnicn ien in torrents, in the afternon near Dayton, caught many and the autoists coming in were covered with dust which has stuck to the machines by the water. Other local autoists took runs to neighboring cities and spent the evening picnicking. All of the machines worked overtime. As Will Vaughn, with his party of five, was coming up Main street last evening in his Ford, the firing of crackers by some of the party diverted his attention and he ran into Mr. M. C. Henley's big Havnes-Apperson surrey, which was standing under a tree. Vaughn's axle was bent and a front spring was broken, but no one was hurt. A White steam machine was quartered in the garage yesterday. It is carrying a party of five from Columbus, Ohio, to Utah. Two young men were here yesterday enroute from a town in Pennsylvania to St. Louis in an Orient buckboard. So far they had had but few accidents and the little machine, they said, would carry them to their destination in good time. An auto driver from Columbus to St. Louis sprained his axle and spring near New Paris last night but managed to reach the garage here !his morning. One of the laregst cars that lias ever been in the city was her; last night. A party of ten Indianapolis people occupied it, and were returning to that city after spending the day at the Dayton races. The machine, a Premier, was over twevty feet long and the tonneau alone seated seven comfortably. It vas accompanied by a smaller machine of the same make, seating four persons.
Hti Womihor
Try the Palladium for job printing.
CL O THING J
Ty o piece Suits; coat and 'trousers, in Homespun and Wool Crash, $8.50, $10, $11.50 and $15. Blue Serge Coats, $3.50 to $4.50. Homespun or Wool Crash Trousers,r$3, $3.50 $4, and $4.50. Straw Hats 25c to $2.50. Negligee Shirts, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Children's Wash Suits 50c to $1.50.
725 Main
LOEHR & KLUTE
DYNAMITED
Was the House-Boat of James WilSon Wife and Child Perished. (By Associated Press.) Lawreneeburg, Ind., July 5. The house-boat of James Wilson was blown up by dynamite today. It is believed that his wife and infant child perished. Wilson is missing. He and his wife have been quarreling of late.
IMPERSONATORS
MARSHAL AILEY
Fatally Shot While Separating Two Men. (By Associated Press.) English, Ind., July 5. In a general fight Deputy Marshal Robert Axley shot and dangerously wounded Spilman Commins and was fatally shot by Thomas Xelson. Axley was trying to separate the other two men.
Will Appear at Jackson Park Next Sunday. Elias Day and Clifford Walker, the
great impersonaters will appear at .Jackson Park next Sunday afternoon and evening. These men are true art-
;ists. They will furnish the best en
tertainment of the season thus far given. Mr. Day has appeared in all of the best lecture courses of the country, while Mr. Walker, who is English by birth, has given performances in nearly every civilized country on the globe. This entertainment will be of the highest order. We promise that all who attend will be better entertained than ever before. The usual band concert will also be given both afternoon and evening. Xo admission charged. Excursion tickets 25 cents.
BEVERIDGE CALLS ON PRESIDENT. (By Associated Press.) Oyster Bay, 'July 5. Senator Beveridge called on the president today and had an informal political talk.
MIDDLETON ESCAPED. Earl Middleton, well known here, who was sent to the reformatory from Marion a short time agjp, has escaped from that instiution and is still at liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fe!dr.!-:n returned from a short visit in Anderson this morning.
NOT A BURGLAR. A man was found trying the door of the Bell residence east of the city Sunday morning and the noise alarmed the family. The man was drunk and didn't know where he was. He was arrested and turned loose.
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THE ONLY ONE PRICE DRY GOOD3 STORE IN RICHMOND -LOWEST PRlCEIwithoutthe asking
3E3C- CV Hasemeier Co
PONY STOCKINGS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OUTWEAR 2 PAIRS OF ANY OTHER STOCKING Made
Indian Head Cotton Very popular and scarce. We have plenty of the 45 in., the best width and quality made. This week at a special price. Crash Lot J 8 J -2c in pure linen, a bargain at 7 J -2c or 8 J -3c This week 5c. Sheets Seamed Sheets, bleached and brown. This week 39c each. Table Linen J 00 remnants in bleached, cream and red. All lengths and qualities. This week at bargain prices. Porch Pillows More of those bargain porch pillows, complete 74c, slips only 25c
Some Special Bargains For This Week's Selling!
Satin Foulards
8 pes 75c and 85c goods. They are new. Come and take your choice this week, 48c Summer SkirtingsWool U pcf 54-in.; $1.25 and $1.50 is the price. This week 98c. They are all light in color. Beautfful goods. Wash Goods See the bargain counter of Wash Goods 85 pes at this writing ; worth up to 25c ; his week, J 5c Dress Skirts Every cotton dress skirt in our store, Voiles, Coverts, Ducks, etc. This week at special prices, 90c to -$4 All slzos and lengths. ulst measures up to :jf In. Shirt Waists Every shirt waist in store at special prices during this week. 45c to $4.50 each.
Hosiery 13 doz children's tan 25c hose, this week 12 l-2c: 17 doz children's 12 i-2c tan hose, this week 6 l-4c; 5 doz children's 10c tan hose, this week 5c Underwear 22 doz ladies' vests, taped neck. This week 10c, three for 25c Corsets Lot $1 and $1.50 corsets, summer netting, batistes and coutile, this week 69c. Lot 50c corsets, summer netting and coutile, this week 23c Boys' Shirt Waists-36 waists, 50c goods, this week 19c Boys' Shirts Percale, attached collars, formerly 39c, this week 29c
Handkerchiefs 35 doz emb. and lace, both scalloped and hemstitched edges, 19c goods,thisweek 12c Laces 100 pes torchon laces from I to 2 1-2 in. wide, worth up to 7c. This week 3c, 30c doz. Cloth and Hair Brushes 63, worth 50c, this week 25c Ribbons75c, No. 1 to 7, for hair ribbon, worth up to 10c, this week 1c Buster Brown Collars Ladies and children's, all sizes, 15c, two for 25c Treasure Safety Pins Worth 5c card, this week 2 for 5c All sizes 12 pins on erd. Box Paper 24 sheets, 24 envelopes, this week 8c
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