Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 August 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1904.

FIVE

Clements 6 6 ;H"1 'M-H-H.4 K - i"':"!":"! - !"! The breakfast morning by Mrs. Mrs. Roberts' at former in South party given this Walter Doan and the home of the Eighth street, was one of the most delightful affairs ot the season. The party was in the nat ure of a China shower, given for Miss Clara O'Neal, of Xoblesville, whose eiviarement to Mr. Earl Harold has been announced, the wedding to occur this fall. Several beautiful gifts were received. The home was decorated in a very pretty way with fall roses and nastnrtiumvi-ajri'anged so as to give fine etfects and the dining table,with its handsome appointments, presented a fine appearance. The guests ivere Misses Grace Ilobbs, Helen Hoover, Helen Howell, Elsie Marshall, Mary Lemon, Mary Hill, Ella Lemon, Halsie, Harold Elma Dickinson, Alida Swain, Dora Ellis, Ellen Swain, Lucy Francisco, Martha ''Snyder,- Edith Francisco, Anna Horn, Martha Cadwallader, Clara Myrick, Maude Lamb, Daisy ; Thomas, Louise Ford, Alice Winder, Edith Winder and Miss Elizabeth Doan, of Ft. Wayne, Mesdames Edgar Stranahan, George Ford, James Hiatt, Fred, Lemon and son, Master John, , Walter Carver, I. S. Harold and Edgar Mote. ' The Ladies Aid Society of the CJraee M. E. church has decided to postpone its regular Friday afternoon socials until after the close of the Chautauqua. The next social therefore, will be 'given on September f), the exact place not having been decided upon as yet. The Misses Friedley will entertain "the Young People's Missionary Society of the First M. E. church this evening at their home on North Tenth street. Miss Goodwin, of Indianapolis, Avill address the meeting. A program of unusual excellence will be given. , Several social affairs have been postponed: from this week on account of the death of Miss Mamie Hill. N The Hale, Urton and Tuttle families of Indiana will hold a. reunion tomori'oav at Muncie. Several members of the families from Wayne county will attend. ' -' '-" ' '., Cards were received by several families in this city this morning announcing the engagement of Miss Mary Gertrude Crull to Mr. Horace Townsend Sharp, of Anderson, the wedding to occur September 1. Miss Crull is very well known in this city, and several from here will attend the weddinar. The Dorcas Society will hold its annual picnic next Thursday, September 1, at 3 p. m., in Glen Miller park, the picnic having been postponed from this week on account of the Chautauqua. In the evening the members of the society will attend a lecture given at the Chautauqua. This outing is looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure by the members and their husbands, all of whom ire expected to attend. The following two personals were taken from the Indianapolis Sentinel of yesterday: Miss Fannie Meyer, of

n SlRichmond, Ind., will come tomorrow

to visit her brother, Mr. Sol Meyer and Mrs. Meyer. Mrs. James Mcintosh Judson, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ingram, has returned to Richmond, Ind. Charles E. Martindale, of Newcastle, entertained at euchre for Miss Viola Campbell, of Cincinnati, and Miss Edna Wentling, of this city. Twenty-four young people were present and spent a pleasant evening. Light refreshments were served. Several other social events have been arranged for Miss Wentling. Rheumatism Is one of the constitutional

rvuavaaca. it maniieSiS KSeil

jr irwii et MB 1VVUI CU1I ClII15f" inflamed joints and stiff muscles, but it cannot be cured by llocal applications. It requires constitutional treatment acting through the blood, and the best is a course of the great medicine Hood'sSarsaparilla Which has permanently Cured thousands of cases. tYar testimonials of rmAi-trsikL& - (cB4 for Book on Rheumatism. No. 7.

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- !"!"!"!' 'I"M-I Miss Hester Wiseman and Mr. Jesse Howland were married yesterday at Milton, this county, by the Rev. G. Jensen, the wedding being a very quiet one, with no attendants. Mr. Howland recently completed his work at Ohio Wesleyan Collesre. He was principal of the Washington township schools for two years and his bride was then a pupil under him. Both Mr. and Mrs. Howland have a large number of friends in this city. They will reside in Plain City, Ind. Miss Amelia Kalb, well known in Richmond, was married yesterday at Indianapolis, to William Staplekemper. The ceremony, a very ela borate one, was performed in St. Patrick's church. The Social Union Club of Cambridge City held a delightful meeting yesterday at the home of Miss Jennie McGrew, which was attended by some twelve members of the club. The afternoon was spent in a pleasant social way. A fruit luncheoji was served at the close of the uJeeting, which was very enjoyable. f A' large number of society people from this city attended the elaborate party given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bundy, at Newcastle this week. The party, the Courier states, was the largest and most enjoyable social function of the entire year. Two hundred and fifty guests were present during the evening. The parlors and dining hall were beautifully decorated with huge clusters of flowers. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening and an elegant twocourse luncheon was served. About twelve from Richmond attended. A wedding of interest to Richmond people was that of Miss Edna Slade, of Hamilton, Ohio, to Mr. G. W. Stroh, formerly of Richmond, which took place at Kokomo yesterday. The bride was attired in white silk and carried white roses. The ceremony was a simple one, and was followed by a wedding luncheon. Mr. Stroh has many friends in this city. Miss Elizabeth Doan, of Ft. Wayne is visiting here. , There will be an ice cream supper at College Hill school, district number 5, tomorrow evening, August 25. The affair promises to be a very enjovable one, and a large attendance is anticipated. The school building will be handsomely decorated. Mesdames Aiken and Brown, together with several other families,, making a party of fifteen, spent today picnicking in Glen Miller park. The day was very pleasantly spent. a Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Clevenger, living near Muncie, were surprised this week by a large company of relatives and friends, who called in a body. At noon an elegant dinner was served and in the afternoon the guests enjoyed a picnic. Nearly a hundred guests, including William L. Hendrix, of this city, were present. Miss Zelia Cooper entertained at her home in Terre Haute last night for Miss Blanche Luken, of this city. A party of twelve spent the evening very enjoyably at cards. A light luncheon was served after the games. Miss Louise Woerner, of Eaton, 0., returned today after a visit with Miss Lillian Shofer. . The St. Rose Society of the St, Andrew's church will give a lawn social this evening on the lawn near the church. A large attendance of the members and friends of the church and the society is anticipated. Tomorrow evening, in St. Andrew's Hall the eSt. Rose society will give a card party. - Mrs. Knopf entertains ihe Tuesday Social Club this afternoon at her home. An informal party was given last evening at Cold Springs, near Milton, where the Chandlee camping party, composed of about twenty young people, is now enjoying a delightful outing. A large number of young people from thisc ity went over for the evening and the affair was greatly enjoyed. The campers will return home some time the latter part of the week. - For the first time in several weeks no house party is being given in the Morton homestead. The Thursday

Whist Club has postponed its party

for some time.' Miss Lucy Franciseo entertained entirely informally last evening with a piano recital at the home of Miss Laura Gaston, in South Seventh street, those present being Miss Fran cisco's immediate family and rela tives.'v Miss Francisco, who has been in Berlin for the past vears tudving under well known masters, has added greatly to the form and brilliance formerly attained by her, the numbers given displaying admirable technique as well as the more purely ornamental qualities of piano playing, several Chopin and Liszt numbers being given with great brilliance and color. Miss Francisco leaves shortly "for Wichita, where she is an instructor in music in the college in that city. Mrs. Alice Langden and Miss Rowena Langden are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fletcher. The Misses Jessie and Elsie Beeler will be the hostesses for a house party for several days, given at their coun try home south of the city, for Miss Martha Muray, of Denver, Colo. The party will be composed of twelve girls and left today. Se vera 1 informal social events will be given during the coming week. Miss Laura and Miss Amanda Duncan, of Los Angeles, Cal., are visiting Albert O. Pierce and family of Greensfork. Miss Marie Connell, of Lafayette, who has been visiting Miss Gertrude Youngerman, is now with Miss Gertrude Graves. Indianapolis News. Miss Ruby Reed, of South Seventh street, is entertaining a house party composed of the following guests: Misses Mary Thomas, Louise Summers and Medora Hopkins, of Muncie, Luella Rider and May Jacques, of Knightstown. Several pleasant social affairs have been given by Miss Reed for her guests. This afternoon Miss Reed is giving a picnic in Glen Miller. FOR MEETING (Continued From First Page.) go a long, ways towards giving a good, hard start to the Republicans of the county. Many prominent Republicans from all over the sixth district will be present and the meeing will be a "hummer." Officers and List of Committees. Chairman of meeting Hon. James E. Watson. Reception Committee Henry C. Starr, chairman; A. M. Gardner, John L. Rupe, Horace J. Baker, Hon. James E. Watson, S. S. Strattan, Jr., H. H. C. Hassemeier.. Republican County Central Committee John F. Fender, Abington township. Edmond E. Bennett, Boston township. Caleb J. Harvey, Center township. Barney Linderman, Clay township. Nelson F. Weaver, Dalton township. Cornelius E. Wiley, Franklin township. Oliver G. Davis, Greene township. Martin Coffman, Harrison township. Junius B. Knipe, Jackson township. Peter Zehrung, Jackson township. Park Gipe, Jackson township. Linley M. Pierce, Jefferson township. William A. Clements, New Garden township. Enos T. Veal, Perry township. William E. Booth, Washington township. Jonathan Coltraine, Webster" township. Jerome Shurley, Wayne township. John H. Rusll, Richmond, 1st' ward. Frank Fry, Richmond, Second ward. Edgar Norris, Richmond, Third ward. John H. Taylor, Richmond, fourth ward. Horace J. Baker, Richmond, Fifth ward. William H. Cook, Richmond, Sixth ward. George Matthews, Richmond, Seventh ward. Vice Presidents. Abington township Will Robbins, Moses Mitchel. Boston township D. W. Shaffer, Joseph Brower, Elmer Hall, Joseph Powell. Center township Walter Commons, John Smelser, A. B. Dunbar, Capt. C. B. Jackson. Clay township Albert R. Albertson, A. L. Kienzle, Abner D. Bond, W. L. Hatfield, A. M. Nicholson.

COMMITTEES

Dalton township J. C. Taylor, Samuel Dennis. Franklin township Albert Anderson, Wm. II. Wessler, Chas. II. Addleman, Nathan Grave, Cy rus C. Saxton. Greene township Dr. W. M. Helms Linas P. Meredith, Wm. H. Jones, Wm. T. Blair, Frank S. Reynolds. Harrison township Robert Beeson, A. L. llebble, Wm. H. Wilson, Frank Work Jackson townshitwlienjamin Baker, Hon. Philip. sT Binkley, W. A. Medsker, Harry Penny, A. W. Bradbury, Cyrus T. Swain, Dr. J. R. Mauk. Jefferson township Ed Porter, A. C. Walker, James Knapp, Andrew J. Simpson. New Garden township M. M. Lacy, Louis N. Hampton, Samuel Barnes, Oliver Thomas, Joshua B. Chenoweth. Perry township T. E. Clark, George E. Cook, Charles A. Harris, Dr. J. B. Clark. Washington township Dr. I. F. Sweeney, Wm. A. Bragg, Charles Callowaj-, George A. Kelsey. , Webster township De Witt C. Jay, Arthur Palmer, George J. Paullin. Wayne township Nathan Garwood,

Amos Henning, Nathan White, Uriah Norris, George R. Dilks, Harry Meek, Thomas Mertz, Richard Sedgwick, President R. L. Kelly, Solomon Miller, Frank J. Brown, John Vansant, John. W. Turner, Robert A. Benton, Isaac Dougan, James C. Horrell, William Spauldihg, John Lamb, Caleb King, Oscar Taur, Jr., Richard Da venport. Richomnd First ward Henry

Scherb, Henry Greive, John Siekman, question of what safeguards the cornGeorge II. Knollenberg, Dr. W. G.!Panies are taking to make sure that Huffman, Albert Morel. William II., the men are reasonably capable of Kellev, Jeremiah L. Meek, Louis A. performing their duties in a safe

Knopf. Second ward Lee Rov Kellev. Aquilla Watkins, Elam Hill, John E. White, E. C. Dickinson, Victor Mallory. Third ward Judge D. W. Cornstock, Benjamin Johnson, Lysander White, William Coggins, W. R. Woods, Fred Barton, Joseph P. II iff, Ed Cates, Asa Ogborn. Fourth ward Chat field Lancaster, Rev. II. C. Randolph, Joseph F. Rowlett, Clayton B. Hunt, Chas Beall, Dr. James E. Xorris, Alexander Greenhoff, John Kanseman, Timothy Nich olson, FrinK Neff, Ed Tomme, If. IT. MeeVhoff, Sr., John F. Banel, Dr. J. h. Taylor. Fifth ward S. M. Rutherford, J. Bennet Gordon, William Hartzler, Henry Kehlenbrink, Thomas R. Jessupj. Jacob Able, Charles P. Holton, Ira E. Baker, Wm. E. Russell, C. Jl. Unthank, Samuel Dickinson, Jacob V. Rowlett, Charles R. DuIIadway, Samuel W. Gaar. Sixth ward John F. McCarthy, Frank B. Owen, Theodore Ireton, Wm. J. Rhoads, Charles E. Shiveley, Harvey Brown, John Eggemeyer, E. G. Hill. John M. Westcott, P. W. Smith, Harry Simmons. Seventh ward Joseph C. Mendenhall,. Clark Walls, Russell Strattan, C. H. Little, F. C. Roberts, Carl Baker, Judge Henrv C. Fox, !. . Ridenhour, Walter Alexander. Finance Committee.' Henry C. Starr S. S. Strattan, Jr. A. M. Gardner. Omar Hollingsworth. Decorating Committee. A. M. Gardner. W. C. Converse. Cash Peck.

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1JV ; w Doctors call it "anemia." ill- TM 1 ! sapanua. i ney Know wny Political Notes. Mr. Peck is having charge of the placing and arraingement of the decorations and general supervision of the Coliseum. There will be a meeting f the Republican County Central Commit '.ge on the afternoon of Thursday, September 1, 1004, at Republican headquarters. Coliseum. Hon. James E. Watson will be present and address the committee. INTERURBAN NOTES. , In the last few years we have seen many improvements and changes for the better in the operating methods of electric railways. Where a few years ago street railway companies were content with the passenger traffic of our large cities and towns, we find them today, in many instances, 'reaching out and becoming active competitors of the steam railroads for long distance travel. This means that 'on many of our interurban roads cars jare run at a very high rate of speed as compared with that of several years ago. With the increased speed the responsibility ot those who man the cars becomes rreater, and with , u greater respons.oiiiues comes tue lit i ii 1 manner, i ne i.., u. oc n. win nave a instruction car to school employes. Governor of Ohio Discussed Railways. In his inaugural address, Myron T. Herrick, Governor of Ohio,- touched on the subject of electric railways as follows: "The rapid growth of interurban railroads, street railroads and other quasi-public corporations, and the apparent demand for their enlargement in the next few years, render it desirable that they shall be regulated and governed by wise legislation, that will encourage the investment of capital to the extent that it , is necessary to meet the aemanos and requirements of the public; that will j insure it protection when invested; that such corporations shall be so 'regulated that the public shall secure ' the most efficient service at reasonable cost." Governor Herrick is interested in several electric railways in Ohio, and the above views are indicative as to how he will stand in the event of the passage by the State legislature of a bill providing for the placing of electric railway franchises matters in the hands of a special commission.

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