Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 August 1904 — Page 5

FIVE

X By LU a r ren Clements 3 V J 6 3 I1 1"! 'MmM..IiiM.:Hi : ;.,!! : .x i One of the most charming functions of the summer season was the large reception and dance given by Mrs. Virginia Meredith and Miss Mathews, of Cambridge City, last evening, for their guests, Miss Prendergast and Miss Livingstone, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Miss Virginia Clay

'

1

S pool, of Muncie, who are now visiting

iirs. JMerecutli at ner utauium numc in Cambridge City. The dance was given in the Knights of Pythias hall which was most artistically arranged witV, l.oontifnllv disnosed decorations

fof beech boughs and summer flowers.

"notably' yellow daisies, great banks of these being placed in the corners Of the large apartment. Punch and a liht lunch Aas served, the music being furnished byf Mr. Cornell ,, of Cambridge City, who was assisted by out-of-town musicians. About one hundred and twenty-five of the guests bidden responded to the invitations there being a large number of outloftown people in attendance, including Muncie, and other cities, Mr. H. J. Hanes, being the only guest from Richmond. This was one of the most delightful functions arranged in Cambridge society for several seasons, Mrs. Meredith's reputation for charm and hospitality as a hostess being widely known. r . V The house party now at the Morton mansion made up of the Misses Edith Harvey, Ruth Mashmyer, Tillara Haas, Bessie Thompson, Ethel King, Alice Harvey, Elsie Beeler and Jessie Beeler, had a number of callers from this city last evening including Messrs. Chahley Morgan, Harry SSmith, Tom McCarthy, Scott Wilson, and Edgar Hamilton. Miss Thompson and Miss Beeler joined the party this morning, the others have gone over yesterday. There are to be a number, of informal parties given during the week the party remains in Centerville, among them a dance. A large number will go over this evening. ' The lawn party given on the lawn adjoining St. Mary's school last evening by the ladies of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, was an enjoyable affair socially, and a success financially, ice cream, cake and light summer drinks being served for a small charge for the benefit of the society. The lawn was gayly lighted with electric lights and Japanese lanterns and much amusement was afforded by various out-door games. Mrs. J. II. Luken, Mrs. Joseph Betzold and Mrs. James Hammill, ( the committee appointed by the society, had the affair in charge with a corps of assistants. ' The annual reunion of the Mote and Jones' families, of which organization Mr. L. A, Mote is President, occurs Thursday, at Ludlow Falls, about eighteen miles North of Dayton. The regular meetings of the Tuesday Social Club will be held on "Wednesday hereafter, the next meeting to be held on Wednesday afternoon, the 24th, with Mrs. Louis Knopf. Mrs. Charles J. Buntell, with Mrs.

V Omar Murray and Mrs. Charles Mc-

Guire and children, is spending the week at Cedar Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hastings and

V family and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc-1 "KT I1 -11 i 1 - P it!. 1 '

i.eiu, au lurmeny oi wis city, ouc . now of Cleveland and Indianapolis,. are spending the summer on Lake Erie where they have a cottage. Miss Patty and Miss Ellen Jackson, of Glendale, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. Abbie Needham in North Fourteenth street, where Mrs. Needham has taken a house for the summer. They will remain for several weeks. Miss Elizabeth Williams and Miss Jennie Williams, North Sixth streeT, jwith their guest, Miss Anna JNye, or Ioucrhton. Michigan, left this morn- .... CT 7 ing for St. Louis to make a several days' visit to the Exposition, accompanied by Miss Nye's two neices who 1It-a nf Ilia "W 'vRichmond. After their return Miss Nye will return to Houghton where she teaches in the public schools. Miss Maude Kaufman leaves Satiirday for Knoxville, Tennessee, for an an indefinite stay. , Your Liver Will be roused to its natural duties and vour biliousness haH.. .,i , constipation be cured if you take Hood's Pills Sold ty i.l zrzr& 25 cents.

H-I-H'

i " v" ' . s'li'j "iLl : 1 I ' ! "..ji..-.'? Jm'

! i-m ! -H-H- l.I..H"H"H"I"l The ladies Aid Society of Grace M. E. church will have a social at the church on Friday afternoon from 3 to 5. There will be a literary and musical program with light refreshments. The hostess will be Mrs. Lydia Price, assited by Mrs. George Simmons, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Caleb Price. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thatcher have returned to their home in South Ninth street, after a week's visit to Mr. and Mrs. George Crane, in Middletown, Mr. Thatcher having been on a several days' fishing trip while there. A number of charming functions were given for Mrs. Thatcher. The marriage of Mrs. Ruth Anna Hunt and Mr. Joseph C. Ratcliff occurred this morning at 11 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hunt in North Seventeenth street, the wedding being an extremely quiet one, only the immediate relatives of Mr. Ratcliff and Mrs. Hunt being in attendance. The ceremony was the effective one of the society of Friends, of which church both are members. A mid-day dinner was served after which Mr. and Mrs. Rat-, cliff left for Indianapolis and otherwhere in Indiana for a short stay. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratcliff, Mrs. Ben S. Ratcliff and Miss Myra "Ratcliff, and Mrs. Mark E. Bates, of Liberty; with Mr. Moses Hollingsworth, of Springboro, Ohio, brother of Mrs. Hunt and her only immediate relative, the Rev. Davis Fur nas, of Waynesville, Ohio, being in attendance to assist in the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ratcliff will live at 105 North Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Akerman and family left this morning for a ten days' stay at the St. Louis Exposi tion. The Epworth League of Grace M. E. church give a lawn fete Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Walters, 313 North Thirteenth street. Miss Kate and Miss Nan De Vanney, of Glendale, O., who have been the guests of Miss Mary McCarthy for about three weeks past and for whom a number of enjoyable social affairs have been arranged, returned home yesterday afternoon. Or An interesting and enjoyable family reunion of the Harshman and Creigher families occurred at Eaton, on Saturday last, these families being so inter-related that it was decided to hold the reunions together. There were some two hundred and twenty-five present, including representatives from Indiana, Nebraska, Kansas, Ohio and Iowa, with an especially large representation from Ohio, north of Eaton. Among other prominent members of the Harshman family in attendance was Colonel Harshman, of Union City, who is preparing a family history and genealogy, upon which he has been at work for about three years, Colonel Harshman wishing it to be known that he will be glad to be communicated with relative to any interesting or important bit of information which should be properly incorporated in this volume. The day was one of the most enjoyable affairs this organization has had, there being an elegant midday dinner and supper served, with games and other amusements by the younger people, with an exchange of reminiscences and many happy stories among the elder representatives $f the two families. Then ext meeting will be held the third Wednesday in Au gust, 1905, for the especial accommo dation of many of those who wished to return the following season. Those present from this citv were Dr. ind Mrs.'M. B. Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Mills; ....... ' t The marriage of Jasper Winslow, once;;a student at Earlham College, now engaged in business . with his father at Kansas City, Mo., and Miss EflletSmall, of Fairmpunt, will take place in a few weeks. Miss Small was graduated from Earlham College with the class of '03, and was one of the prominent members of the class. She was a member of the N. S. society, a coterie of girls at the dormitory. Marion News-Tribune. Both Miss Small and Mr. Winslow are well known in Richmond. The Epworth League of the First M. E. church invites everybody to an entertainment at the church Wednesday night at 8 o'cl. A fine musical program will be presented, in which

!' entitled "Funny Kind of Kissing," is taken from the editorial depart ment of the "Louisville Herald:" runny Dut incomprehensible to a man is, indeed, what the New York Evening Mail calls the "formal feminine kiss." What is it? We have all seen it. It is of every day occurrence at railway s;- steamboat landings, hotels, hoiLV, and sometimes at church doors. It is exclusively feminine in origin, design, mechanism and result. The Mail, evidently speaking from very close range, says that the " formal fenminine kiss, " consists in "two well-dressed women edging toward each other when they meet, each one threatening the other with a kiss that the other does not want to receive, and ending up by the one stiffly giving and the other as stiffly receiving a dry little kiss somewhere in the vicinity of the right ear." The formal feminities kiss is of purely American origin. It did not come over with Christopher Newport to Jamestown, nor with Miles Standish toPlymonth Rock. It did not originate in Alaska or Senegambia for the aboriginal ladies of these interesting countries could hardly be called well dress ed. It was in due course invented by an ingenious American woman, pat ented and put on the market. It meets a want. There are times apparently when women feel bound by the social code to make toward each other a show of cordiality in which neither have any heart. A mere handshake would not do. That were too masculine. A kiss on the lios were too effusive. A good old-fashioned smack on a rosy cheek were a trifle out of form. Touching noses too ridiculous. So the fair inventress of the formal feminine kiss laid down the law that when such a kiss is called for the i woman to be kissed deftly projects her ear to the kisser who lands an icy little peck on the irresponsive space beneath the auricular appendasre. The strange thing to men about the whole affair, demandinsr such skill i precision and mathematical accuracy on the part of the participants, ! is that they do not even seem to like each other anv the better for it. But, bless our deluded masculine souls, filled with microbes of ignorance on topics and methods exclusively feminine the formal feminine kiss was never in-! tended to make the kissers like each other, or look as if they liked each other. The formal feminine kiss is one of woman's handy little make-believes that makes her outwardly admit that the other woman, perhaps a rival.past or present, has a right to live. Inwardly she thinks as she pleases. The formal feminine kiss will in time disappear. A substitute will be, of course found. Men are opposed to the formal frigid kiss of femininity because it is a waste of a very delightful thing. The following invitations have been issued by the Knights of Columbus: Knights of Columbus, Richmond Council, No. 5S0. Richmond. Ind., Aug. 15, 1904. Dear Sir and Brother: You are cordially invited to attend a reception given by Richmond Council, No. 5S0, Knights of Columbus, at I K. C. Hall. Friday evening. Ausrust 19th, at 8 o'clock, in honor of Broth er Wm. H. Kelley, recently appointed District Deputy of the eighth district of Indiana. Fraternally. CHAS. F. DUNN. JAS. E. GOLDRICK. JOHN F. MTARTHY, JR. HENRY II. HUR STING. CASPER MINEA. LEO H. FIHE. JOHN E. COLLINS. Committee. "Mrs. Webster Candlee chaperones a large company of young people for a ten days' camp at Cold Springs, near Milton, in this county, the party leaving tomorrow. Besides Mrs. Chandlee and her family, Mr. Ben and Miss Rae Chandlee. the party will include Misses Alice Hill, Deborah and Margaret Sedgwick, Hilda. Florence and J3e-I borah Shute, Edith Morris and .Nina Harris; Rudolph Hill, Ben Hill, Wilson Maaraw. George Cole, Gaylen Hopkins. George Rettig and Gach Freeman, with several others. .. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McGuire, Miss Edna and Miss Florence Mc Guire, hare left for an extended trip west, going to Colorado Springs, Denver, and Salt Lake City, and on their

the following, well known Richmond people will participate:, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Krone, Miss Stella Brush, Mrs. Clarence Hadjey, Mrs, Edna Longnecker, Mr. Walter Luring and a male quartette from the chureh ehoir. A delightful feature will be the Mum Quintette. The family picture gallery described by the exhibitor, will be most amusing: At the close of the program the young ladies of the League will serve ice cream at the usual prices. Ah evening of genuine enjoyment is assured. The following illuminating screed

return making a stop of some time at the St. Louis Exposition. Mr? and Mrs. Charles McGuire will probably join them at St. Louis. ' Miss Hazel Philips, who was the cruest of Mrs. J. Clyde Power, has returned to her home in Richmond. Indianaiolis Star.

Miss Margaret Shover, who recently visited Miss Bertha Larsh, is entertaining a house party at her home in Indianapolis, which includes Miss Lindsay, of Pittsburg, who was also Miss Larsh 's guest, Mr. George Ralston and Mr. Roy Lindsay, of Pittsburg, Miss Larsh joining the party from Richmond. SOCIALISTSHAYE AND A SPLENDID ADDRESS BY AN EX-PRIEST MR. THOMAS HAGARTY Meeting at the Corner of Sixth and Main Streets A Fair Attend ance. Mr. Thomas Hagerty and Mr. W. J. McSweeney entertained a good-sized audience at the corner of Sixth and Main streets last night. Mr. Hagerty was accompanied by Mr. W. J. McSweeney, a former shoemaker of Providence, Rhode Island. The gentlemen came here at the instance of the Socialists of this city. Mr. Hagerty was formerly a priest in the Catholic church .with a parish in Texas. . In order to take the platform for socialism Mr. Hagerty says he resigned from the priesthood, as he well knew the church was against socialism and he could not foster both. He is a highly educated gentleman and has all the polish and refinement of a Catholic priest. The meeting was presided over by Mr. ' McKay, who introduced the speakers. Mr. Hagerty is a fine orator and shows training and scholarly attainments. His hearers were highly delighted with the 'speech. 1 A Palladium representative had a talk with Mr. Hagerty after the lecture. He is a splendid linguist and is not only a master of pure English but is well versed in Latin, Spanish and other languages. He said he felt keenly the condition that exists in this country. "I know a fine chemist," said Mr. Hagerty, "who lives in New York and is now working on the section. He can find nothing to do at his profession. If he had the wages would have been as low as that paid on the section. The market is overcrowded. Brains are now being sold at $10 per week. Take the newspaper business. Anybody can contribute to the newspapers now at space rates so much per column. Look at the physicians of today. Does it pay to take a college course and be a graduate physician. The science of medicine is treated very shabbily and paid for ?r a like manner." The two left for Indianapolis this DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Eckman Walter, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Artullis Eckman, died yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melfi, 809 North Thirteenth street, at the ag:e of one year. The remains were taken today to "Wabash for funeral and interment. The Indianapolis News. IT. (r. Simmons, No. 82S Main street phone Central No. 63 and Home 463 is the agrent for the Indianapolis News. Notify him in case you miss your 'paper. t&s2 Seed Wheat. Fultz, Columbia and Poole, selected especially for seed. C. G. Carpenter, Richmond Roller Mills, North Second street, Richmond, Ind. w3w CASTOR I A for Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of

GOOD

MEETING

S7

BlldStstmrk

as well as others who have'camped down" in Richmond since it was a babv " Vma... J.I1 11 . 1 . -, 1 . . .

e.uun iun ych iiiiti wc arc iue peopie nccus ai nine less man omer nicicuanu "Kept a

during the last wek. and as our sle is still on, will last this week through, don't f il to "catch on" to some of the great bargains being offered in every department of our big store. WE DO NOT narre a very low price on a few articles, just to attract you to our store, with the intention of making up the price on other goods, but we mean a low pri;e on everything we sell, and we Sell it at the Price Named, American Family Prints in blue and b'acV, per yd 5c ; in red and gray 4c. About 500 yards bleached and unbleached Muslin, best bargain of all, per yard 5c Don't fail to buy one of our big bargains in Ladies' Skirts from 78c to $5.29. Grocery Department We are selling 8 bars Santa Clans, Lenox or Green Seal Soap for 25c, J Six lbs best Lump Starch 25c. 18 lbs Granulated Sugar $1; 19 lbs A Sugar $1; 20 lbs Extra C Sugar fl. 2 lbs Hood's Famous Coffee, better than other store sell at 20c lb, our price 2 lbs 25c For three days only we will sell 1 lb Young Hyson Tea, Basket Fired, Uncolored, at 45c per lb , and give you 20 Green Trading Stamps extra. Free delivery. Stamps with all 10c purchases. The MODEL DEPARTMENT STOKE 411-415 MAIN ST. Both Phones

The World's Greatest Newspaper The CHICAGO TRIM! Up-to-date Parmeis Kead Practical Farming" The best Agriculture Department in the West.

For Women Fashions, Beauty Hints Household Talks, Book Reviews 1 .For Men Market Reports Sporting News, Fair Politics For Children' Cut-Outs, Comics, Stories

McOutcheon's Cartoons f

$4.00 a Year Daily $6.50 Daily and Sunday

M-l-M. I-I-I-I-I- 'M-I-M- -I -I -I

THE GRAHAM & MORTON TRANS. 00. Summer Time Card. Benton Harbor-St Joseph Division.

Leave Chicago 9:30 a. m. daily 12:30 noon daily Sat. & Sun. ex. 11 :30 p. m. daily inc. Sunday 10:00 a. m. Sunday only 2:00 p. m. Saturday only 8:00 p. m. Sat only during uly & August Lv. Benton Harbor 7:00 a. m. daily Sunday ex. Arrive

1:30 pn. daily 4:30 p. m. daily Sat. & Sun. ex. 4:00 a. m. daily 2:00 p. m. Sunday 6:00 p. m; Saturday only 12:00 midnight leave at once for Holland Leave St. Jaseph 5:00 p. m. daily 7:30 a. m. daily Sunday ex. 6:00 p. m. Sunday

only

Daily excursions to the greatest fruit , belt in the U. 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 1:30 p. m. Saturday only 7:30 p. Leave Holland 9:00 a. m. daily

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

9:00 p. m. daily

On Sunday above Steamer goes via St. Joseph.

Fare to Holland $1.50; round trip $2.75. .Thi3 is the most direct and qnickets 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. METERING, G. P. & F. A. Chicago Dock, foot oIL-3. Telephone 2162 Central. a h. 6-25-04 u.: azujow :-ui..

wnca 11 comes 10 supplying everyday

every uay prices. We nave been Jumpin' 99 ;MIM. ! 'I-M-M-M-I I ! ISt .Joseph At. Benton Harbor 2:30 p. m. daily 5:30 p. m. daily 5:30 a. m. daily 7:30 p. m. Saturday only Arrive Chicago "9:00 p. m. daily 11:30 a. m. daily Sunday ex. 10:00 p. m. Sun day 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

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 pjm. daily m. Saturday only 6 :00 a. m. daily