Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 September 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 100 i.

FIVE

. - ..... . .

4 fiy ULIappcn JL Clements 4 ' J & & Jt,

I"I"X-111"1IIXIIXIIIX I"I"I"T"I-T-T-I"I"t"l"X"I-l?

The Misses Barrows, of West Hill, entrtained a company ny Saturday evenieu a company oaiui uaj v.,. honor of Miss Stant, of Dubin. fair was a lawn fete, and the ... . . , - in Ths affa illuminated in a very att- I law u was iwxti.-j -n,r wrifh Jannnese lanterns, No speeialfeatures were given, the evening being spent in a social way. After an elegant luncheon was served, L 1 f V . V - i several musical numbers were given . t. rip. Misses' Emma Brown, , y iim 1 - ' Lena Williams and Miss liuston, ot thip city, attended the function. i ' " ' '',.' :; 'I'liP heaut if ul country home of Mr. an! Mrs. ,F. F. Miller, south of town, wos the scene' of a very pretty affair when their niece, Miss Grace E. Winship, was united in marriage to Mr. Forrest M. Meek. Promptly at 8:30 p. ra., the bridal party entered the parlor to the sweet strains of Lohenjrrifi's wedding march, played on the violin by Miss Clara Astley, of Indinapolis, accompanied on the piano by Miss Pearl Booth, of Richmond. In front of' a bank of smilax, ferns and palnis, Bev. Jewett, in his usual simple and impressive way performed the cremony.V VCavaliera Rusticana" wa y. i1 aj'ed during the ceremony. Kukhville Exchange. Miss Winshipis well known in this city and her many friends will be glad to hear of her marriage. ' Professor Otto Williams, of South Twenty-Third street, entertained a n cfeinpany of musicians Sunday at his home. The day was very enjoyably spent in music. I A 6 o'clock dinner, at which covers were laid for twelve, May served. A reunion of the relatives of Mrs. Joseph Shirk was held at Newcastle Sunday. There were present from Wayne county Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bitdiop, of Milton; Harry Doll and family, of Ciermantown; Lon Pepper and family, of Cambridge City, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Joliff and family, of this city. . . ''. : . . : ''I, - The event of the month in Dayton society circles will be the CostellaJlvuntz wedding. Several in Richmond have received invitations to the wedding and many society people from liere will attend. A. large number of functions, among them a luncheon at the Algonquin, a dinner at the Along-riuin,'-and sevral home affairs have been planned. The wedding is of great interest locally. ''' .".'.' :: .;. Announcemnt was received here this morning of the marriage of Miss Bertha Palmer to Mr. Charles W. Knox, both of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Knox will be at home after September 10, l20 Washington street, Dayton, Ohio. Miss Grace Martindale, formerly of this city, was married to Mr. Will Hartzog, of Hartford City, yesterday. Miss Martindale has a large number of relatives in Richmond and Greensfork. The party of men camping near Cold Springs are enjoying a very pleasant outing this week. Sunday, west of the city, was held Constipation Ileadache.biliousness, heartburn, Indigestion, and all liver ills are cured by Hood's Pills Sold by all drugtrists. 25 cents.

I F YOU BUY THESE REMNANTS YOU WILL SAVE ENOUGH MONEY TO BUY SOMETHING ELSE

I 1 I

V .

. - ,.,.,.,,,.)., r - '

the annual picnic or. the JMks lod-e of this city, and the picnic was at-, . x - ( tended by a very large number. The day was pleasantly spent in picnic . Li ..,i i ! 1 IV sports and a lar-e dinner was served ! at Tii. Pit-o ti,.,o-iiW oninv ' at noon ed the day. Miss Peckinprujrh entertained at Uakville last week tor the Misses Laiiy and Neal. of Hairerstown. Several J c? t mm this cminfv atttended the ela borate affair, at wich about seventy were present. The evening was spent in. music and games and in a social way. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wliilacre returned Sunday evening from a week's trip to the St. Louis Fair. Mr. Whitacre was married a week ago to Miss Grace Brown of Ft. Wayne, who has often visited relatives in this city, at the. home of the bride. After the ceremony the young couple left for the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Whitacre will reside in Richmond. Mr. Whitacre is a popular young man in this city. A party of three young society women from this city are visiting in Connersville at present and are attending the many beautiful social functions that are being given there for Miss Jessie Edwards, a September bride-elect, remaining there for the wedding. Miss Florea entertained at tea Saturday for Miss Edwards and her guests, among whom are young women from Indianapolis, Rushville and this city. The wedding, which will be the distinct society event of the month at Connersville, is of much local interest. The Misses Beatty entertained at Marion this week for the Scott-Coth-ier bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. D.S. Coe have left for St. Louis to attend the Fair. The M. F. Thomas W. C. T. IT. met this afternoon Avith Mrs. Little, of Main street, with a good attendance. An excellent pi-ogram was given. . Miss Ruby Kelly gave a farewell picnic at the Glen Sunday afternoon in honor of the Misses Mary Thomas, Louise Summers and Medora Hopkins, who have been spending several weeks with 'Miss Ruby Reed. The afternoon was spent in games and boating and in a general good time, The guests were Misses Luella Rider, Ada Kelly, Mabel Ceir, Fanny Cramer, Ruby Reed, Messrs, Rolla Beck, Webster Ward, Dean Jacques, James Glover, George Byer, Ernest Mote, Hubert Snavely, Herbert Weisbrod, Herbert Meyer, Robert Weigman, Royal Wilke, Gus Haffner, and Johonness Minnemen, of Sidney, Mrs. George Reid and Miss Edna Veregge were chaperones. An informal reception and evening party was held last evening at , the Country Club in honor of the visiting Ft. Wayne golfers. About thirty were present and spent the evening in a. social way. Luncheon was served.. The regular weekly whist will be given tomorrow morning at the Country Club, to which all members of the club are invited. On Friday, the 9th inst., at 2 p. m., the Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will hold the yearly election of of-

GBAD

For weeks we have been busy receiving and putting in order the new fall dress goods Silks, Waistings and Trimmings. They are all in and ready for your inspection. This semi-annual housecleaning has brought to light a large quantity of remnants and short lengths. They are in the way, must and will be sold quickly. 341 Remnants, Actual Count, From a Fraction of a Yard to Eight Yards Each.

50 Black Dress Goods Remnants .... . . . 1 to 10(5 Colored Dress Goods Remnants 1 to 24 Waisting Remnants . . . . . . . . . l to

ON SALE NOW AT RIDICULOUS PRICES. WHAT AN OPPORTUNITY FOR SCHOOL

j fleers at"Ti!ioda Temple. All.ipemj htrs areru-jred to be present, espej eially. these 'delinquent in dues This will be the last meeting o fthe fiscal year.

Mr. and 'Mrs.. P. P. Wrijrht prave a noon dinner Sunday at their home in Indianapolis in honor of the house party of the Misses May and Edith Barr. The table was beautiful with i - tlt.,t!, . A BtiU, arrangements of jrarden . 'anuMme a appearnce: ine guest were Miss Maude L; ton Craisrheaa. lien The guests from this citv amb, Messrs. Mil- ' lon ijrneau, ien ianei, itooert Study. Other jruests were Misses Mabel Huff, Miss McIIaffee, Misses Barr, Messrs. Harry Tincher and Edward Winter. Messrs. R. L. Study Milton Craigead and Ben Bart el were in Indianapolis Sunday. ' At 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon occurred the marriage of 'Miss May Fielding, of Indianapolis, to Mr. Oliver Morton Dale, of Rushville, the ceremony being performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Dale, of Rushville, in the presence of a large company. The house was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers, and the rooms presented an exceedingly fine appearance. The occasion also celebrated the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dale, and the affair was an important and memorable one.. Guests from Indianapolis, Richmond and many surrounding cities were present. Both the wedding and the golden anniversary were of interest here as Mr. and Mrs. Dale are very well known in this city. Miss Mabel Barber entertained a small company of young people at her home in South Thirteenth street Friday evening in honor of her guests The evening was pleasanty spent in a social way. Light refreshments were served. The Huddlestons of this county held a reunion near Milton Saturday Avhich was attended by about fifty members of the family. The day was pleasantly spent. Several representatives from here attended the reunion. Several social events of a farewell nature were given Saturday and Sunday by campers at the Chautauqua. The social side of the Chautauqua has been greatly enjoyed by all, and many pleasant informal affairs have been given. ' , The Cooper family held its annual reunion Sunday at the Fair Grounds in Middletown. The reunion was attended by several hundred, and Richmond was well represented. The day .was spent in picnic fashion, a literary program being given in the afternoon. .Miss Railsback has returned from a visit in Richmond.- Indianapolis Star. Mr. today and Mrs. R. C. Lockwood left for a week's trip to Dayton, Cincinnati and Louisville, Ky. Miss Lillian Stacks is the guest of Connersville friends. The marriage of Miss Lillian Chaffee to Mr. William Went worth, of Chicago, will occur tomorrow at . the home of the bride 's parents in Greencastle, the ceremony to take place, at high noon. Miss Chaffee is a graduate of Earlham College, and has a wide circle of friends in this city. ' She was prominent in college social life while a student at Earlham. For the past year she has been teaching school at Elwood. The fifth annual reunion of the SHHAR

jjtfc m II. C. UASEMEIER CO.

Adams-Little families was held Sunat Monument City. . About .150 people were in attendance with six from this city. Members were present from Huntington, Wabash, Wan-en. Tipton, Jonesboro, Hartford Citv and Richmond. The reunion is always held at Monument City. The people took along a big dinner, which was the main feature of the day. G reenville, Ohio, last week occurred a reunion "whach was largely attended by members of the family residing in this city. Congressman Baird, of Indiana, was the principal speaker of the day. The usual reunion features, a big dinner and a program of speeches and papers in the afternoon, were given and the day was spent in a picnic way and was greatly enjoyed. Miss Anna Jewiss, of Connersville. is the guest of W. P. Jewiss and fa mil v.

Miss .Tesif Landwer has as guest Miss Henri, of Cincinnati. her . The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Ellen Perry, 215 North Seventeenth street. Mrs. Frank Unthank will read a paper on "Romanism at Home and Abroad" and Mrs. Wilbur Johnsou will give a short talk on" Korea." A large attendance is antieipated. The house party gruests of Miss Fannie Campbell, who has entertained a company of young Women at her house party for a few days, returned to their homes yesterday. Sunday evening a large number of visitors were entertained and an informal affair 'was held, the evening being spent in a social way An elegant luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Fannie Campbell, Inez Williams, June , Elmer, Merle Williams, Lucille Gaar, Bessie Thompson, Elsie Beeler, Jessie Beeler and Marcie Murray,of Denver, A large dancing party was given Friday for the house guests. A party was given at the canoe club festival of lanterns and water earnival last evening in honor of the Misses Lamb, Huff and McIIaffee. who form a house party at the home of the Misses May and Edith Barr on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Carvin Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stubbs chaperoned the party. Those besides the hostesses and guests of honor were Miss Mary Stubbs, Blanchard Pettijohn, Mr. Clarence Yocum, Mr. Robert L. Study, Milton Craigi head and Mr. Bartel, the last three of Richmond. The party Vent out 'early and had supper. Indianapolis Star. Prof, and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood entertained a small party at a picnic supper in the Glen Saturday evening, given in honor of Mrs. Katherine Oliver McCoy, the dramatic reader. The afternoon was very enjoyably spent. About twenty were present. m tr m Several small parties of Richmond society folk spent yesterday afternoon and evening at' Cedar Springs, taking dinner at the hotel. The Misses Elsie Beeler, Cora Ingleman and Ruth Mashmeyer, together 1 with others, formed a small part that spent the evening at the Springs. Miss Henri, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Dickhut, of Indianapolis, were guests of another party that took dinner at the hotel. Besides these, several smaller parties were at the Springs. The Ladies' Penny Club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Lucy Houts, 016 Sheridan street. Lunch will be served. The monthly meeting of the Woman 's Foreign Missionary society of 6 yrds each 8 yards each 4 yards each I

SALE DRE

xT

UFUUIG jTOUC early, dark, rich U U color restored? It s

easily done with Ayer's Hair Probably they Know how it the Grace M. E. church will be held at the home of Mrs. Frances Kelly, 127 South Fourteenth street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. This will be the time for the annual election of officers, mite box opening, and the quarterly silver offering. A large attendance is desired. Mrs. J. II. Shofer left for a visit in Chicago this morning. Accompanying her was Miss Bessie llackleman, who returns to Sioux City, la., after visiting Miss Lillian Shofer. a dance at Jackson Park Thursday evening. The Misses Landwer will give a dancing party this evening at Jckson Park for their guests. Miss Henri, and Mrs. Dickhut. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. E. church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. E. Turner, 104 North Twenty-First street. The annual election of otlicers will take place. Mrs. Katherine Oliver McCoy, who has been entertaining audiences at the Chautauqua left for Kenton, Ohio, today. Mrs. Hough, Mrs. N. H. Sudbury, and Miss Louise Sudbury have returned to their homes in Muncie after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mather. Mr. James Speed returned to his j home in Bloomington, Ills., Sunday morning. He will be joined there by his family, who will move from Louisville, Ky. Miss Ella Gorman, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Kate McKone. Miss Esther Griffin White, art editor of the Palladium, was at Indianapolis yesterday attending a meeting of the Robert Dale Owen Memorial Corrimittee. Miss White is secretary of the organization and her services to the committee will extend beyond the secrearyship on account of her peculiar qualifications for the work in hand. No dance was given at the Country Club Saturday evening as had been reported. It is probable that no large functions will be given at the club until the State tournament. The marriage of Miss Eugenia Commons, of this city, to Mr. Charles Towles, of Indianapolis, took place Sunday at the home of Mrs. Barabaj-a Towles, 145 Harris street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. II. Peirce in the presence of a small company of relatives and intimate friends. There were no attendants. After the eeremony a wedding luncheon was served and a reception held at the home of Mrs. Towles. The young couple will reside in Indianapolis. The sixth annual reunion of the Mills family was held September 4 at Glen Miller, about one hundred being present, ix states were represented. The day wras pleasantly spent in the usual manner of reunions, and the meeting place for 1905 will be Ludlow's Falls, ner Dayton. The annual election of officers resulted as follows : President, Chrles Mills, of Springfield, Ohio; secreary-treasurer, Emmett Harris, Winchester, Ind.

YOU ARE ALWAYS SURE OF GETTING THE FULLEST MEASURE FOR YOUR MONEY AT THE BOSTON STORE

SS GOODS DEPART1EHT

31 Heavy Suiting Remnants 82 Silk Remnants 48 Remnants not included in those mentioned.

DRESSES!

. .. i

'! Why-nor have the

Hi f Vigor. Ask your own friends; always restores color. ir2i: From Richmond the fmilies of O.-S. Plummer, Frank' Plammer and Oscr Port erfield were represented. Western Yearly Meeting at Plainfield. Plainfield, Ind., Sept. 3. Active preparations are being made by the Friends for their western yearly meetimr, which will convene Sunday, Sept. 1H, at the old meeting placeSugar grove, two miles south of Plainfield. Since 1S5S, when the Friends of Indiana were divided into two districts, the western yearly meeting has been held near this city each year, and has come to be the biggest religious event of the year here. The other district meets at Richmond, and is called the Indiana yearly meeting. Forty years ago Friends from twenty and thirty miles around drove or rode on horseback t the assembly, but this year most t;f them will arrive by interurban. The crowd is so immense that it is necessary to make arrangements for accommodations far in advance, and already most of the Friends who will attend have made arrangements. Why Mr. Sousa is So Popular. The chief secret of Sousa 's marwh us popularity is to be found in the fact that he does not insist on playing nothing but the class of iuusm! which needs a college education to understand, but mingles" the classic an! the popular on his programs so then? is somethig for everybody to enjoy He can and does present a Beethoven Symphony or a selection from Wagner in a way to delight the educated musician, but he also plays waltzes to set the toes to tapping, marches that stir the blood and make the pulse. beat' faster and lullabies that touch the heart of all who love the babies and who does not? In short,S ousa recognizes the fact that the Creator made the emotions as well as the intellect and that the music which pleases by reason of its beauty has just as much right to exist as music of the severely classical kind--perhaps even a better right, for there are ten times as many people wlto can understand and enjoy it. Then Sousa is so liberal in the matter of encores, lie puts nine nutn'wr.? on the printed program and plays anywhere from thirty-five to forty before the concert is done. He plays the kind of music the people like and gives them plenty of it. That is reason enough for his popularity. . GREENSFORK. , Mrs. J. D. Rathfrou of Redkey, has been visiting her invalid mother, Mrs. C. A. Baldwin. Nice improvements in the way of sidewalks are being made. Mr. Wm. Albertson who lived here many years ago, died Saturday morn ing north of Indianapolis. The corn crop as improved wonderfully. Will have a fair yield. A small acreage of wheat will be sown. : Phillips Hotel. All you want to eat for 25c, No. 1 North Sixth street. d6-wl

FRIENDS

1 to 5 yards each to 8 yard each