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

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X By Ulopren Clei 1 yy" i Sill I I i'H..iH'l"l"I I I I 1 1

The History Club has issued its program for 1904-1905, and the list of subjects for the; year's papers is one that gives promise of many interesting meetings. This club upholds a high standard of work, and the coming year will in no. way fall behind the usual standard. The main topie of the study this year will be Russia, and the program for each meeting consists of .a paper on Russia, and topics on current events. The program and list of officers follow: . Orinher 8 "

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MH'ai inaratierisi"1' i . - - Current Events Mrs. Mary J. McNeill ' , 4. - October 22. ! The First Russian Princess, Introduction of Christianity ..Mrs. Cora Rush Current Events..'. .' .. .. .... ."j" ....... ... .Mrs. Phoebe Stevens November 5. .. CI. ,iicii and State ...... ... . . . . . . .Mrs. Lida S. Mott Current Events . .Mrs. Lucy Coe I . , .. November 19. Origin and Growth of Russian Literature; Schools Chroniclers Folks' re Songs and Sagas ". Miss Alvina Steen Current Events . Mrs. Mary .Wiggins December 3. St.i Petersburg and its Founder; his Character and Influence. Mrs. Delia R. Dougan Current Events ....Mrs. Nareissa Closser December 17. T "' St. 'ry of Poland The Cossacks Mrs. Mattie Johnson Cm-rout Events Miss Louie Boyd Y January 7. Hi-tory of Mongolian Invasions, History of Moscow Mrs. Rachel Scott Current Events . . ... ...... . ... . :. .". . . . .Mrs. Chas. Scot ... .January 21. ', .- V-i - fhvw -l' Heiim of Alexander I... Mrs. Margaret Miller Current Events - . . ..; .,. iMrs. Boyd yA i ' - February 4. ': ' Serhlom Cause and Effect of its Abolition in Russia. Comparisons of :?&rfdom in other Nations ....... .'. . .". -Mrs. Jessie Glass Ciufent Events . Mrs. Mary Starr (;' February 18. . . . , , Woian in Russia before and since the time of Peter the Great, Chara4ter of Woman in Russian Literature Mrs. Camilla W.-Djll Cm-rent Events ." ........ . ........ .Miss Bessie Boyd I March 3. Origin and Development of Nihilist and Slavophile, Character of Bazarok in "Fathers and Sons," Purpose of Tuurgeneff in "Virgin Soil"

..... ..................04 . . 4'. '................. Current Events

i'. Marfh 17. Reig$ of Nicholas I, Crimean War, Reading sn&s '..rr..T.v..'... Cunient Events , ff March 31. Tolstoi Current Events

& . April 14. Times' of Alexander II, Alexander III, Russia's Present Attitude toward Othji'r Countries, Russia's Future Mrs. Anna Doughty Currlnt Events .................... . Mrs. Delia R. Dougan April 28. , , Business.

Gogol ;and his Writings Currtiht Events

Officers;

Mrs. Delia R. Dougan, President. Mrs. Mattie Johnson, Vice President. -V Mrs. Lida S. Mott, Treasurer. Mrs. Elva C. Price, Secretary. Program Committee. Mrs. Elva C. Price. f Mrs. Cora Rush.

The leading society event of the month in this -city will be the social feature of the State golf tournament, which will be held on the links of the Richmond Country Club Thursday Friday and Saturday, of this week, and which promises to be an especilly enjoyable affair. A large number of visitors, both men and women, will be entertained during the three Easy to Take Easy to Operate .Because purely vegetable yet thoi ough, prompt, healthful, satialactory Hood's Pills

"$5.98 $7.98 $9.98 $5.98 $7.98 $9.98 : H. C. HASEIttElER CO.

45 Ladies' and Misses'

Every garment this I Suit, regular price $U. 00. 2 Suits, regular price $ M .50 6 Suits, regular price $12.50. 6 Suits, regular price $15.00 M

l K"MM"jMX? 1

1-M-I- -M-H-'l -lMH '"!' i 'Afr F.I r. T-io-l'llf jiVUIIU, X 111LIJ.R. S 1 ..1. li tnf .AfiL Mrs. Viola Sedgwick from Tolstoi's "CosMiss Ada Hadley . , Miss Sarah Moore Mrs. Mary Whit ridge Mrs. Elva C. Price ; . .Mrs. Mary J. McNeill . . . Mrs. Cora R ush . - 1 Mrs. Mary J. McNeill. days of the tourney, and the social life at the club will be a very prominent feature. Several entertainments have been prepared, all of which will be delightful. On Thursday, the opening night kf the tournament, a dance will be given at the club house, and it is expected that over one hundred will be present. At the Westcott hotel Friday evening a smoker will be held, and on Saturday, a general celebration at the club house will be given. The social features will be augmented by numbers of informal functions, given both at the club house and in the city. Indianapolis Terre Haute, Lafayette, Marion, Muncie and probably Anderson, will have I 'competitors in the tournament. The' year's purchase. Must have $954.50 for $307.30. . . .V. . , 1 $5.98 For Your Choice .-. . . '. ... - - -. . . . . . . . 1 . j ...... J

tournament iginasi;heilireff days, and the prizes will be awarded at the general .celebration on Saturday evening. Eight sil'rer cups; will be given as prizes for the events. JThe decorations of both !: the club house and grounds are "being arranged and the, Country Club will make a fine appearance during the tournament.

Miss Cort Zoller, of Grensburg, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hernbrook gave a dinner last evening for Miss Zoller, whose marriage to Mr. Thomas E. Davidson occurs September 2S. Indianapolis Str. Miss Zoller visited relatives in , this city for several months the past winter, and is very I well known here. Several Richmond relatives and friends will attend the wedding, which will be the society 1 II tMIlli, event ot the month in Greensburg. Miss Zoller is a sister of J. S. Zoller of South Thirteenth street. The McGeath families of Wayne, Henry, Grant, Delaware and Wells counties held their annual reunion at Montpelier. The reunion was a very enjoyable one. Marion Chronicle. The social and literary evening to be given at the First M. E. church this evening by the Epworth League willibe a very delightful affair. The program of current topics will be presented, and the whole, will be enlivened with some musical selections of. rare excellence. The following will render "muSicalss'eIections :-. Misses $ina Harris and Gertrude Le Fevre, Miss McLeod, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Gorman and Mr. Edgar Hamilton. 'A former Richmond young woman, liss Jessie. Jarvis, was married yesterday, to Mr. Charles Hiatt, near EIwood. The ceremony was performed in the presence of only a few relatives and friends, and there were no attendants. An elegant luncheon was served 'afterwards. Mr. Hiatt is a popular and esteemed young man of Elwood and Miss Jarvis is a charming young wojnn. who has a large circle of friends in Richmond. Judson R. Rupe has returned from a three weeks' trip through the east. . Miss Margaret' Starr will leave next week for Vassar. This year Miss Starr will be a senior at that college. The Woman 's Home, Missionary society-will hold' the September meeting this evening at' the home of Mrs. Charles Walters, at 313 North Thirteenth street and the session promises to be a very delightful one. Mrs. J. W. Robbins will act as leader' through out the evening. The paper of the meeting will be entitled "The New Settlers," and. aviU be;read by Mrst M. S. Marble. A large attendance is desired. . The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. holds its annual .election of officers this afternoon at Grace church. The reports of the year's work were hand- 1 ed in and were very encouraging, and the union's record during the past year Avas an especially fine one. The outlook for "the " coming-year, which will begin with the next meeting, is particularly bright. . The party of ten men who have been camping near Cold Springs for a Aveek haAe returned to this city, after an enjoyable time. The Andrews family of northern and eastern Indiana held a reunion at Matter park, near Marion, last Areek, Avhich Avas attended by seA-eral representatives of this family from Richmond and vieinitv. About fifteen union's record d 11 rim the nnsfc

oitios were represented. The annual,111 P"-!. election of officers Avas held, and the' 0f lrtte rt"ite a number from this

Tailor-Made Suits at an Average of 32c on the Dollar

the room for new fall goods Loss to us $647.20. 5 Suits, regular price $17.50. 1 Suit, regular price $20.00 1 Suit, regular price $21.00 4 Suits, regular piice $22 00

1 usual, dinner and literacy i T)roirram '

were given.' j The reunion was one of the most successful of the year,' and was greatly enjoyed. Mr. " and Mr5; B. B. Johnson are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman, of Harrishurg, pa. A party of Wayne county people that was entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Martz, at Newcastle, was composed of the following: Messrs. and Mesdames j Daniel Paul, Dan Petro, Will Gnyton and tarmlies, of Cambridge City; Liudley Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Carl May and Mrs. Marie Berry. Miss McLeod, of Cincinnati, is the guest of friends in this city. The Grant families of Indiana met in reunion at Boyd park, Peru, last week, with about seventy-fiye members in attendance. Richmond had but two representatives at this reunion. The day was spent in a most enjoyable manner, .with a big dinner and a picnic in the afternoon. Mrs. G. H. Grant has returned from a visit with Mrs. B. E. Wallace, in Peru. Willard Rupe ieturned from a visit in Cincinnati last evening. 'The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the First English Lutheran church will meet with Mrs. William Fledderjohn; Wednesday, September 14, at her home in South Twelfth street. An interesting program will be given, 'j. - 1-mV. W. E. Strong, of Favette countvVand Miss Peninah Ertle, of 'Wash-' in'glon township, were married Sunday "afternoon, in the presence of only a few relatives. ' 1 :".:' '' v ' ViAi the Hughes reunum "near Alexandria yesterday this city was represented by five members of the family. Thp local membei-s .returned home hist night. The usual reunion fea tures were given, and the day was delightfully spent. DUBLIN. , Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones, of Cadiz, have lately been guests of their parents, here. h and Mrs. Lon Charles, of IndiaujiiMis, spent several days last week wiQi their parents and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and son, of the late Dr. Taylor, of Indianpolis, were here the guests of their mother, Mi's. Taylor, lately. Mr. and Mi's. Shenneman were visiting their old home in Franklin? county, Indiana. ' I Jdtisses Clara and Norma Herbst eac1 commenced their school in Rush county -Monday, last. - u'e inencuy countenance 01 jienry U. Johnson, of Richmond, Avas greeting his many friends in Dublin recently. V Isaac Ilerrington and wife, of Indianapolis, A-ere here visiting their old home and many friends quite recently. Mrs. John Cranor has rented her house here to Ora Oler and gone for the present to liA'e with her sister at Indianapolis. Since the interurban has been finished and running through Dublin has made quite a change in many ways. Property is being improved and a neAAr phase is actuating business affairs now arriving. 68 Per Cent Read $7.98 j ForYour J Choice

place and . section , bsjve. been to see the big show at St."; Louis and we hear of quite a number still who will attend ere its close. - .- 1 j , The first week of school has been" quite flattering and we can reason-, ably expect a successful term it' no

impediments should drop doMJoJ4Hil it. ' T We tire certainly witkin the bounds of Jruth if we say that no past record of the Panhandle can or will compare with the immense traffic now being done over the track. "Some ten passenger trains with from five to ten and eleven coaches each way jass over the track every twenty-four " hours, besides half or more that number of freights to be added to the list. Throughout this section of the country buyers are constantly busy buying up all kinds of timber, the supply of which will certainly not last much longer. All the young timber, especially ash is being bought up for handle timber and sent to Indianapolis and ah agent was here the other day from the capital city wanting to buy all the horse raddish he can at $4.00 per hundred weight. j In riding about over the country one cannot help noticing the poor pros pect at present for a crop of clover seed, which doubtless will send the price of seed skyward. ' Mr. and Mrs. Israel Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Frantz, of Emporia. Kansas, came a few days ago on a visit to their old home and friends. Mrs. Wilson is . a sister to Mrs. Dr. Champe, of Dublin, nee Miss Nation of New Lisbon and Mr. Wilson is a brother of Martha Wilson, just south of the depot here. They may visit some weeks. Benjamin Toms, south of town, commenced seeding wheat Monday, the corn being down' badly will require two hands to turn it while seeding JAHR MKT Who Will Be Its Queen? Large Vote Polled. By far the largest number of votes yet deposited in the voting booth at Dunham's Furniture Store were counted last evening by the committee. It was found that Miss Van Nuys had taken first position among the contestants. The vote stands: ? Miss Van Nuys, first..-. Miss Weishaupt, second. Miss Decker, third. Miss Brown, fourth. Miss Urban, fifth. Miss Sehi, sixth. ' Miss Stiveson, seventh. Miss Laura Taylor, who only came into the race on Saturday was iu'tne eighth place. Every one of the young ladies are making the most of this opportunity and it will be an exciting and close finish. HAGERSTOWN. Our neighboring town makes some claims that Avitt have to be alhrvved. She claims to have more miles of cement sidewalks and a greater number of pianos than any other town of similar size in the State. There are five miles of cement sidewalks, 7G pianos and 000 population. Marriage Licenses. Arthur W. Demree and Nellie W. Dimieh. Worden E. Perry and Pearl M. Rieker. Charles W. Basson and Grayce Willis. the Invoice. 3 Suits, regular price $25.00. 4 Suits, regular price $26.00. 4 Suits, regular price $27.50. 6 Suits, regular pice $30.00. I Suit, regular price $33.50 . I Suit, regular price $36.50

JACKSON PARK

Sunday Afternoon, September.-18 Will Be Closing Day. Next Sunday will be the closing day. for Jackson Park, and a great program of amusements has been arranged. Professor Fothergill, one of the most successful aeronauts in the country, has been engaged to make an ascension and parachute leap. He carries the largest baloon ever used for performances of this class, and makes the parachute leap 7,000 feet above the earth. The interesting process of inflating the monster balloon will be done in the presence of the crowd. In addition to the balloon ascension and parachute leap, both Professor and Miss Fothergill will give an exhibition of tight wire walking. The .Milton band will pive- concerts both before and after these performances. Program. Band concert 2:30 to 3:30 Balloon ascension and leap .. ..4:00 Tight wire walking 4:30 Band concert,.. 4:30 to 5:30 Pure Cider Vnejjnr and Apices. It pay to use the best. Phone 292. 9-diot . Hadley Bros. Notice. All members of Maumee Council No. 4, Degree of Pochontas, members of the staff especially are requested to meet at Red Men's hall Tuesday evening, September 13 at 7:30, by direction of Pocahontas. 12-2 THE CHUTES Chicago's Leading Pleasure Resort Thronged with Local MerryMakers and Visitors The Chutes Chicago's Coney Island presents an" animated scene from noon till midnight these sumraei days. Cooled by cascades that tnurmut musically in mid-air, rendered brilliant by myriads of vari-colored lights, en liveued by . shouts of merrymakera ! and the music of Weldon's fine military band. The Chutes form an ideal resort. Here within one enclosure are a MWonderland,M county fair, circus. Inrtian village. Wild West, concert garien, theatre, crystal lake, roaring waterfalls, and a thousand devices to afford pleasurable diversion. The attractions include water cascades, gondolas; Figure ft Toboggan, laughing gallery. Helter Skelter, a oatace of illusions, giant carousels and swings, a haunted house, an encampnent of Indian braves, squaws and papooses, the wonderf ul Katzen jammet Castle, animatiscope pictures of bat ties, ballets, natural wonders, plays, fairy tales, and views of the Str Coutt fair; open air concerts, mutoscopes, the Mystic Hill, a menagerie of nondescript monsters: the 'Double Whirl, b'erris wheel, and a thousaod other unique devices. Above the throngs of gaily attired patrons flags and bunting flutter and the colored lights shed a Hood of radiant hues. Dashing spray, rainbows from the cascades, shouting merry-makers, a rippling lake, whirling cars, and all the other activities there enlivened by the strains of the big band make TheChutes the mo popular resort in Chicago. . . $9.98 I . . . . I ForYour Choice r i j

Every Suit in perfect condition. Bought this Calendar Year 1904. All sizes and colors. First In, First Served. . . . - On Sale 7:30 in the Morning. See Them.