Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 August 1904 — Page 5

THUESDAY, AUGUST 11,1904. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1904.

FIVE

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The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace M. E. church gave a reception at the home of Mrs. Ilaughton, 26 South Seventh street, yesterday afternoon, which was largely attended and was a lelifrhtful function. Mrs. Close, Mrs. Hubbard and Miss Dunn assisted Mrs. Ilaughton, as hostesses for the occa

sion, and the affair was one oi. the most, enjoyable given by the society for this season. There were light refreshments and music, the hours bef'; ing from three to five o'clock. The Messenger Boys' Club, made up of lhe lads of the Second Presbyterian church, had a fine all-day outing yesterday in the woods on Mr. Mai ti's farm east of town. The party was in charge of the Rev. Charles O. Shirey, pastor of the church, and one or two other members of his congregation, and the lay proved a charming one, a picnic linner and supper being served and many boys' games indulged in. The dance given by Mr. M. C. Keller and Mr. vTames Goldrick, for Miss Kate and Miss Nan DeVanney,

ot (Jlendale, Uhio, last evening at Jackson Park, was one of the grayest

j dancing parties given there this sum

mer. About forty responded to the

invitations sent out, Miss Bess Brown furnishing the music. Mr. James Riley, of Cincinnati, was the only other out-of-town guest. The usual weekly dance at Cedar Springs last night Avas largely attended from this city, about seventy-five people from Richmond being present. Several small dinner parties were made up for the evening and the dance later, this number being aug

mented by the people from town staying at the Springs this week. Mrs. Scott McDonald, who is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bell, east of the city, arranged a small dinner for her guest, Miss Ellen Pollard, of Richmond, Virginia, the party including Mr. Scott McDonald, "who has arrived to stay several weeks with Mrs. McDonald. ", Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth enter- . tained with a dinner at Cedar Springs last evening, for her guests, Mr. Jack Rouse and Miss Rouse, of Baltimore, and Mr. Willard and Mr. Burton Carr, of Springfield. : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downing attended the dance at Cedar Springs Hotel last evening. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist church gave an ice cream social last evening at the church which was a success financially a very good sum being made for the . society treasury, and socially it was an enjoyable affair, there being a large attendance. The golf game with Muncie yesterday afternoon on the Country Club

V links was an interesting and closely

contested one. This was not a schedcluled game with the various golf clubs over the State, but one especially requested by the Muncie golfers,

who sent a team made up of Gregory, I TiPll fil'PVPr. Pnmminrra W7o1L-ot T

Naughton and Mavity, this team having fteen victorious over Marion and Anderson this season. They were, however defeated 23 up by the representatives of the Country Club, who were Elmer, who defeated his opponent 11 up; Starr,Thompson, Hill, Hibberd and Stratton, the latter being five down at the close of the game. The members of the Country Club team entertained the visiting golfers at dinner, there being a large and enthusiastic gallery throughout the afternoon.

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On Monday evening the ladies of the St. Vincent d.e Paul Society, of St. Mary's will give a party on the lawn adjoining St. Mary's school. " Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Price left for their. annual outing in Petoskey and other northern resorts yesterday. Miss Snodgrass and Miss Mary Snodgrass, who have been Miss Edna Johnson's guests the past week left yesterday morning in response to an urgent summons from home. Miss Johnson was to have had a party for them last evening for the Cedar Springs dance but this was given up. Miss Lucy Hardy, who has been visiting Miss Ruby Hunt, in South Eighteenth street, for some days past, returns home the first of next week. The Morton Mansion, in Centerville is in great request for house parties this summer. A party made up of ,'Miss Mamie Hill, Miss Merle Williams, Miss Lucy Barnett, Miss Clara Myrick, Miss Maude Kaufman and Miss Ruby Hunt, will go there for a week or more the last week in August. e The following Richmond people were at Cedar .Springs yesterday and last evening for the dance: Miss Jeanette Landvver, Miss Ruby Hasecoster, Muss Lucille Gaar, Miss Mary Lemon, Mrs. Jennie Wilke,' Messrs. Byram Bobbins, Robert Study, Harry Westcott, Clarence Gennett, Milton Craighead, Frank Braffett, Mr. Omar Murray and Mr. Dickhut, of Indiana

polis, all these joining and being with the various parties made up from Richmond. Miss Inez -Williams, Miss Marguer

ite Wilke, Miss June Elmer, with Messrs. Joseph Carter, Ramsey Poundstone, Orville Comer, Ray Shiveley and Dudley Elmer, were with the Hollingsworth party who attended the Cedar Springs dance last evening. Col. Oran Perry came over from Indianapolis yesterday, joining Mrs. Perry, who-is, with Mis Amada, and Miss Sallie Poe, in North Eleventh Street. Miss Bessie Hackleman, of Sioux City, Iowa, who is the guest of Miss Lillian Shofer, went to Knikhtstown this morning on the interurban for a several days' visit to her old home. She will return here next week. Miss Meb. Culbertson expects to leave tomorrow morning for Boston and New York on a ten day's trip. The Flower Mission had its regular monthly meeting with Miss Adah Hadley yesterday afternoon at her home in North Ninth street. Routine business was transacted, the vice presidents giving reports on their various cases and being instructed how to proceed. The next meeting will be with the president, Miss Mary Shiveley, the second Friday in September. Miss Blanche Powell, South Thirteenth street, entertained charmingly last evening with a Thumber party for her guests, Miss Harriet Records,

of Dayton, and Miss Gertrude Adams, of Chicago. A merry evening was spent with games and music with a lunch served late in the evening.

Those making up the party were

Misses Ethel Craig, Minnie Wallace,

Anna Kienker, Marie Griffin and Nellie Scott. Miss Minnie Wallace entertains for Miss Powell's guests this evening. Miss Records returns to her home in Dayton tomorrow but Miss Adams i-emains until the end of the week. Miss Paddock, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Needham, of South Twelfth street. Miss' Juliet Robbins, of Detroit, arrives this evening to be the guest of her uncle, Mr. John Robbins, in North Tenth street. Miss Laura Arnold, who has been visiting Miss Louise Purcell, returns Monday to her home in Indianapolis. (The following events prepared for yesterday's issue were omitted on account of an accident to the machinery.) The house party given by Mrs. Augustus Scott yesterday (Thursday) afternoon at her home on North Tenth street, proved a delightful affair in every way, being given for Mrs. J. M. Gibson, of Sycamore, Illinois, and guests from Knightstown and India n-

,.-, .' , . -.'.;.; .-i;?.; .-"7v apolis. The day was agreeably spent on the lawn and in the spacious rooms

which were beautifully arranged with summer flowers, the decorations in the dining room being especially effective, the Scott Mansion being one of the oldest homesteads in Richmond. There were music and in-door games, an elesrant mid-day dinner being served, and in the afternoon Mrs. Scott took her truest s a drive to the Glen and about the suburbs, after which supper was had, the Indianapolis and Knightstown guests leaving on the interurban last night. Those enjoying Mrs. Scott's hospitality were, -.Mrs. Jessie Hewitt and son, Donald, Mrs. Gussie Morris, Mrs. Leone Bell, and Mrs. Lutjier Wellburn, all of Knightstown; Mrs. Fannie Scott , Johnson, of Indi

anapolis, sister of the late Mr. Andrew Scott; Mrs. J. M. Gibson, of Sycamore, Illinois; Mrs. Mary Dempsey and Mrs. Lizzie L. Rain, of this city. Mrs. Lucie Howard returned last night from Columbus where she attended the Kelley-Whitridge wedding. " The social given by the W. R. C. yesterday (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Kitson, on North Seventh street, was an enjoyable one, there being a large attendance, and a neat sura being realized for the relief fund. Light refreshments were served and the occasion was unusually agreeable socially. The ladies of the W. R. C. are making effective plans for the celebration of " Patriotic Day" during the coming Chautauqua to be held in the Glen the latter part of this month and the first of next, and expect to make that day one of the most interesting, and successful of the entire session of the Chautauqua. Mrs. Logan, as before stated here, is to be the guest of . the W. R. C, when she appears on the Chautaqua platform, and .altogether this feature bids fair to begone of the most attractive ones of the entire period. The hours of yesterday's function at the home of Mrs. Kitson,

were from half past, two until five.

Miss Lillian Kami.nsky and Mrs. Ray Robinson gave a delightful afternoon tea Thursday on the lawn of their suburban home in West Richmond, a charming form of entertainment not often given in Richmond, and while the affair was an informal one it was unusually enjoyable. .With the tea, delicious sandwiches,' ices and other light edibles were served. The guests were : Miss Anna Moore, Miss Grace Moore, Miss Lucille Moore, Miss Mary Dunham, JiILss.ElizaJtyTwith-her guest, Miss Stiibbs; Miss Carrie Carpenter, Miss Olive Jenkins and Miss Laughman; Mrs. Relley, Mrsr Sackett, and Mrs. Arthur Charles There were several out-of-tqwii people inr vited, among them Mrs. James Hiatt, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Edgar Stranahan, of Sabina, Ohio, and Mrs. Tieme, of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Miss Elmira Crocker was the hostess for a small but very enjoyable picnic given Thursday evening at the Glen. . The Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian chruch had a pleasant meeting with Mrs. George McLear Thursday afternoon at her suburban home east of town. It was an entirely social occasion, and the time agreeably spent with needle work, Mrs.1 McLear serving an elegant supper. The regular meeting will occur next week with Mrs. Gideon Neff, with a program and. picnic supper in the evening.

CAMPAIGN PLAN3

JEHIEL CiTIS

Dead at His Late Home at Olive Hill. Jehiel H. Curtis late of Co. F. 36th Indiana Regiment, died at Olive Hill Thursday at 1:30, aged about sixtytwo years. The funeral occurred at M. E. church Fountain City at 11 a. m. today. The deceased was born near Fountain Cty, Indiana and was a son of Robert and Charlotte Curtis. He was also a brother of Martha C. Medearis, S. G. Curtis and Joe B. Curtis. The deceased was highly respected and had hosts of friends.

TWO CONCERTS

In. the South Tenth Street Park Tomorrow. The Richmond City band, which is now one of the best in this part of the country, will gve two concerts in South Tenth street park one in the afternoon and one in the evening.

Miss Mae Leflar, formerly of Richmond, died at Hamilton, O., this morning at 5:30 o'closk. Funeral will

probably be held Monday at Hamilton

Indiana Will Have No Lack of Oratory When Time Comes. Indianapolis, Aug. 13. No arrangements will be made for Senator Beverldge's share in the work of the campaign until he returns from his Ions vacation in the Maine woods, Sept. 1. He naturally expects to take a very active part, as this is his year as he is a cimlUate for re-election. There are already a large number of requests for speeeVs from him. Charles Remy, reporter of the supreme and appellate corrts, called at the state committee rooms today and asked Chairman Lyons of the speaker's bureau to assign Senator Beveridge to open the campaign at Columbus the night cf Oct. 1. Arrangements will be made shortly after his return for his trip. It is very probable, however, that he will be called" by the national committee to make a good many speeches outside the state. Senator Fairbanks is not to return to the cottage he engaged for the summer at Mackinac Island. Mrs. Fairbanks and other members of her family will be there for a month or so, but the senator will remain in Indianapolis completing his letter of acceptance and making arrangements for the campaign. Most of the party leaders who take an active part on the stump are now resting. Congressman Fred Landis of Eleventh district, for whom there are many demands, Is taking a vacation at Maxincuckee. His brother. Congressman Charles B. Landis, has begun a series of joint debates with Congressman Champ Clark of Missouri. All of the party leaders, however, will be in readiness to start things with much vigor by the first of next month. It looks very much now as if Levi P. Harlan of this city will be the Democratic nominee for congress in this distriot. Efforts have failed to bring other prominent men into the race. Mayor Holtzman has been urged to permit the use of his name, but he has written a letter from Atlantic City, where he is taking a vacation, that he can't afford to be a candidate. He Indicated that he feels it his duty to continue as mayor of the city. Frank P. Baker, a well-known young Democrat, is a candidate for the nomination, but it is the understanding that Taggart and his associates want Harlan. The latter was chairman of the county committee several years ago and is well known and liked among the old-time party workers. As the district is strongly Republican one candidate would probably be as good as another on the Democratic ticket, providing of course he was a good man to start with. The congressional convention will be held the latter part of

the month.

William Jennings Bryan left here at S this morning for Freeport, Ohio. As a matter of course he was not accompanied to the union station by any of his; loyal followers. Probably no one

"Tut the night clerk and porters at the

Grand hotel Knew of his departure. He arrived here after supper last night. As usual he was looking fine and was in exellent spirits. Although it was not known that he was coming, a number heard that he was here- and called on him at the Grand hotel. He wp.s quite busy in the lobby until 10, when he retired for a brief rest. Bryan seemed confident that there is victory in the air for the Democrats, but he was not ready to discuss the situation In a detailed way. He intimated that h will probably come back to Indianapolis during the campaign to make a number of speeches.

The Democrats of the Thirteenth district will hold their congressional convention at South Bend Sept. 1. A

.call has just been issued. There is

some talk of nominating Benjamin F. Shively of South Bend. He could undoubtedly have the nomination if he wanted it, but he will not accept. He formerly represented the district ' in congress, but it is now the general understanding that he aims higher and that he Is trying to line up matters so he can enter the United States senate if the Democrats carry the legislature. The Democrats may have to draft a candidate in the Thirteenth, as it Is Republican by over 2,000. Frank Herring of South Bend made the race two years ago against Congressman Abe Brick, but he is not a candidate this time.

Attacked by Three Brothers. Evansville, Ind., Aug. 13. McClellan Mooney, a prominent farmer of Knox county, was fatally injured in a dispute as to the ownership of certain land. He was attacked by three brothers, Fred, Henry and William Obermeyer, and was struck with clubs, a hatchet and a spade. No arrests have been made.

Bryan Loses $50,000. New Haven, Conn., Aug. 13. The supreme court, which has been considering W. J. Bryan's appeal from the lower court decision, which excluded the "sealed letter" in the Bennett will case, adjourned last night, having found no error. By this decision Mr. Bryan loses the $50,000 bequest.

Killed by Passenger Train. Chicago, Aug. 13. Daniel McCusaken, whose home is in Vincennes, Ind., was struck and killed by a Chicago & Northwestern railway passenger train here. The entire train, consisting of ten cars, ran over McCusaken's body and he was dead when picked up.

Minneapolis, Aug. 13. A fire which guted the Printers' Exchange in this city last nignt, caused a total loss of $80,000, and serious injury to six firemen, among whom was Assistant Chief Kehoe. One of the firemen will probably die.

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Harbor-St. Joseph Division. Arrive St .Joseph 1:30 p.m. daily 4:30 p. m. daily Sat. & Sun. ex. 4:00 a, m. daily 2:00 p. m. Sunday only 6:00 p. m. Saturday only 12:00 midnight leave at once for Holland Leave St. Jaseph 6:00 p. m. daily 7:30 a, m. daily Sunday ex. 8:00 p. m. Sunday

Ar. Benton Harbor 2:30 p. m. daily 5:30 p. m. daily 5:30 a. m. daily

7:30

m. Saturday only

Arrive Chicago 9:00 p. m. daily 11:30 a. m. daily Sunday ex. 10:00 p. m. Sun

only day only

Daily excursions to the greatest fruit belt in the 17. S leaving Chicago 9:30 a. m., arrives back in Chicago on return at 9 p. m., the tourist having about three and one-half hours to visit points of interest. Fare for

this round trip $1.00.

Leave Chicago 9:00 a. m. daily Sat. & Sun. ex. 8 :00 p. m. daily Sunday ex. 10:00 a. m. Sunday only

Ar. Ottawa Beach 3:30 p. m. daily Sat. & Sun. ex. 3:00 a. m. daily Sunday ex. 5 :00 a. m. Monday only.

1:30 p. m. Saturday only 7:30 p. m. Saturday only

Leave Holland 9:00 a. m. daily 9:00 p. m. daily

Arrive Holland m4:30 p. m. daily Sat. & Sun ex. 6:00 a. m. daily Sunday ex. 6:00 a. m. Monday onlly 8:00 p. m. Saturday only Arrive Chicago 5:00 p.m. daily

6 :00 a. m. daily

Lv. Ottawa Beach 10:00 a. m. daily ll:00p. m. daily

On Sunday above Steamer goes via St. Joseph.

Fare to Holland $1.50; round trip $2.75. This is the most direct and quickets route to Grand Rapids and all Central and Northern Michigan. Agents for the People's Transit Co., to White hall, Montague, Pentwater and Ludington, daily 7:30 p. m. The right is reserved to change this schedule without notice. J. S. MORTON, See'y & Treas. J. H. GRAHAM, Pres. M. MEYERDTG, G. P. & F. A. Chicago Dock, foot of Wabash Ave, . .Telephone 2162 Central. B. H. 6-25-04

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