Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 September 1904 — Page 5

nicmioiri) daily palladiuii, Thursday, September is.

live

J If! By CUariren I?V X Clements 11 i -x - - -

The.Athaenea Literary! Society has issued a program as follows: October 7, 1904. Music. - - .. Address by President. Rinding of Constitution, by Secretary. - i '

Music. .; Discussion of Program fcvrial Part 1; The Girl From the K.isso-Japanese War Cause Effect Recitation . - S-rLal -Part H

Topic of. the Time Civic, Political, b cial, Religious, Industrial, Military, Miscellaneous ......... Caroline Hodgin November 4. X.bate "Resolved, That the highest education of woman tends to domestic happiness." ............. AHirmative .Hannah Francisco, Nora Iredell Negative . . .Viola Ballinger, Jean Mills R rcit a t ion ...... i ... .. Georgia Garver

Serial Part III ...... . . . ...

T.-pics of the Times (See October 21) ... November IS. The Electoral College V. ir President and his Inauguration

T!ie New White IIous Recitation . . ,'. T. ...... i . Serial -Part IV

Topics of the Time (See October 21) Eliza Hiatt RsonsesyfPjthy sayings of our Presidents.

rti: . December lfi. Holland People,. Dikes, Windmills .Belle Gardner Art of the Netherlands Zelinda Gluys IMph Pottery '. .". . . .Ariria' J. Horn Serial Part V. ... ; . . . Mary Cadtvallader Topics of the Time (See October 21) .Laura Dickinson Review "Blennerhassett,". . . . .Martha Dickinson "The Conqueror,".. Mary J. Johnson - Discussion. !' " ' (t ; Serial Part VI. .Martha C. ' Schneider Topics of the Times (See October 21) : .Louanua, Wood

Responses From American Poets.

. Janinry 20.

x . Musical Afternoon. - . i? Wagner "... George Garver, Gertrude. King Recitation. Emma Hoover Serial -Pa rt VII Margaret Wickett Conversation , , Lillian Reynolds February 3. Experience Meeting. Discussion Past rear's work Next year's work ..In response to roll-call Business.: ' ' I -fiW I'jflMrtji v-.-: '; i j I..' Election of OfTicers )Tr;lvl! " ; t

Serial Part iVIII Topics of the Time (See October 21) ...... . ' . r February 17.

Our Appalachian Mountaineers ...... Feuds and their. Origin .... . ... . v . . Letters- from the Tennessee Mountains The House Immaculate Serial Part IX. . . . ........... Topics of the Times (see October 21) .

February 22. . Evening Meeting. Martha Dickinson Kate Schneider Nora Iredell Minnie Coffin ; Emily Doan March 3. Brief History of Italy .Laura Woodard Italians at Home Othelia Stranahan Italians in America Minnie Smyser Serial Part X Lillian Reynolds Topics of the Time (See October 21) Eliza Wilson Response From Italian Poets. March 17 Italy Music and Musicians ; . .Martha C. Schneider Art and Artists Caroline White Review An Italian Novel : Eliza Hiatt Topics of the Time (See October 21) Clementine Seager March 31. Our German Ancestors .Eva Wiggins Germans in America Home, Church, State Grace E. Hobbs

Gennan Recitation ferial-Part XII....: Topics of the Time (See October 21) . Response From a German Poet. ; April Guest Humorous Reading Recitation

Serial Part XIII, read with preceding parts Belle Kinsey Officers. President Hannah Francisco. Vice President Louanna Wood. . Secretary 'Grace E. Hobbs. ' Treasurer Anna J. Horn. Program Committee. Viola Ballinger. Jean Mills. , Georgia "Garver. Miriam Doan. " Emma Hoover. ' . v ' . . Entertainment Committee. Martha Dickinson. Emily Doan. -..-i. Nora Iredell. Minnie Coffin. Kate Schneider, r Tlower Committee. Laura Dickinson Jennie Dalbey. Civics Eepresentative. -'.".' V; " Miriam Doan.

The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the First English Lutheran church held a very interesting meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Fledderjohn, on South Fourteenth street. The session, an exceptionally well attended one, proved very enjoyable, and the especially fine program which consisted of a series of articles and papers by members of the society, addWd a great deal to the enjoyment of the occasion. The program had to do

-H-H-M -H-I-I- 'M-IvHv

w Viola Ballinger Buckeye State .Belle -Kinsey . . . .Laura Dickinson Kate Schneider

in j-iJJ'rj.W-U'-J '-ILL Jl

OctoVr 21. .

Anna Boone . ..-.' , Miriam Doan .Gertrude King . .Mary J. Johnson " - - I . . .Rena Randle Ida Mote .Louanna Wood .Jennie Dalbey .Emma Hoober

December 2. . . Men's Ones; Evening. "

Clementine Seager . , . . . .Rena Randle . . . . Jennie Dalbey .... .Eliza. Wilson . . . .Elmina Wilson Mary Cadwallader .Jean Mills . . .Elizabeth Toms . . . '. . . 14. Day. Laura Woodard Emily Doan . . .Helen Hahn . . .Minnie Coffin . . .Miriam Doan chiefl with missionary topics. After the program, and a short business session, the members enjoyed a social hour. The next meeting will occur October Twelfth. Charles W. Basson and Miss Grayce Willis were married Tuesday. They both reside here. The Misses Witte, of this .city, were guests at a surprise party given for Mr. and Mrs.JEruest Honaedfir, at

Fort Wayne, ; says the Fort Wayne News. The affair took the form of a china shower, and several fine pieces were , received. The evening was enjoyabjy spent in a pleasant way with music and social discourse. The Misses Witte returned home today. ' .-. The District meeting of the Christian church is being held in this city, the sessions closing tomorrow. The meetings are held in the Christian church on South Tenth street. Several excellent papers were read todav. The Ladies Aid Society of t he Grace M. E. church will resume its series of weekly socials, which were interrupted by the Chautauqua, Friday afternoon. The members of the society and their friends will be entertained at this social at the home of 'Sirs. Julia Robbins, North Tenth street. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. C. E. Walters and Mrs. Clyde - Walters.'--S The marriage. of Miss Mary Schroeder to Mr. William E. Jarvis occurred last evening at seven o'clock, at the parsonage of St. Andrew's church, Rev. Father Roell performing the ceremony. There were no attendants,

i i n . an.u oul3 a Iew relatives were present. t,.i1- . ..1 . 11 ituui tu fne uru- ji;jmaiij aim highly esteemed in this city, and have many friends Avho will be glad to hear of their marriage. They will reside here. . , ; Invitations were received here yesterday for the silver wedding anniversary reception .to be given Monday, September nineteenth by Mr. and Mi. !T., A. Wagner, at their home in Indianapolis. ,Mrs. Wagner is well known to a JargeSJrele in this city, and many friends here will attend the reception. Mrs. A. L. Pogue, assisted by Mr. Whitridge, willventertain the, members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Grace M. E. church at October meeting. At this session .heuiewly elected officers will take Mvheijr; places, and the meeting will be thehi'st ot the new fiscal year. Mrs. T; A. Mott and Dr. Gv ILJIUl will give the progi'am, consisting of a paper oil "Christian Missions" and a talk on "Up-to-Date China." Miss Juliet Robbins, tf Detroit, who has been the guest of Mr. John F. Robbins for several weeks, returned home today. Miss Jennie Robbins will not return to Detroit until after October 1, and expects to take a special course at' the University of Chicago later. : A charming home wedding occurred last evening at the suburban home of Mr-and Mrs. Thomas F Dolloff. the principals being their; daughter. Miss Flossie Maleline! Dolloff, and Mr. William E. Klopp. The house was effective with decorations of hot house flowers and potted plants, the wedding party being placed before a bank of palms in the front parlor where the ceremony took place, the latter being performed by Rev. Conrad Huber, of St. Paul's Lutheran church. The bride was beautifully costumed in white silk mull with elaborate lace trimmings, and carried a bouquet of bride roses, Miss Christena . Thomas, who acted as maid of honor, wearing' a white swiss gown with white lace ornaments. Mr. Louis Hasemoster attended Mr. Klopp as best -man.' After the ceremony a several course supper was served, Mr. and Mrs. Klopp leaving immediately after for a several weeks' trip in the West. They will visit in Muscatine, Towa, and later will go to the St. Louis Exposition. Upon their return they will reside temporarily with Mr. Klopp 's parents. There were about fifty guests, with several out of town people, among the latter being Mrs. Frank Cohort and Miss Bessie Cohort, of Dayton, and Mrs. Anne Cox, of New Paris. The social event of the week will be the reception and dance given this evening at the Country Club for the visiting golfers and other out-of-town people attending the meet of the State Golf Association. There are a large number attending from other- cities, several of, those entering the lists being accompanied by their wives and other friends arid the occasion promises; to jbe a gay one. The club house ha& been effectively decorated for the affair and Hunge's full orchestra will give the music. This is to be the most important social event in connection with the State meet and is for the club members and out-of-town guests alone. The golfing contest is open to the public during the day but the reception this evening is onlv for Headache Biliousness, sou tion and all liv Biliousness, sour stomach, constipation and all liver ills are cured by Hood's Pills The non-irritating cathartic Prift 25 cents. Of all druggists or hv m.i Of C. 1. Hcod Co.," JLpWw.:,

members of the Countrv Club. The special reception committee appointed for the week at the Country Club is made up of the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone, Mr. rm Mrs. Jesse Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Hadley, Mrs. Lucy Howard, Mrs. G. II. Grant, Mrs. Ferriday, Mr. Frank Braffett and Mr. Ramsey Poundstone. ; Louis Hasemeister attended Mr.Klopp married last evening to Mr. Roland Louck at the home of her parents in North Nineteenth street, only ti e relatives and immediate friends being present. The house was effect hely appointed with palms and other potted plants and the bride was at-ircd in her traveling costume a handome gown of brown silk, the Rev. David Louck, of Bellebrook, Ohio, paste- of the Methodist Episcopal church at that place, and an uncle of the groom performing the ceremony. Miss Me "Ik served an elaborate supper after which Mr. and Mrs. Louck lel tr,r a short trip, beinr at home upon ih.ir return at 101S East Main srreet. There Avere about fifty guests; th-..; from out of town being: Re and Mrs. David Louck, of Bellebrook. O.: Mrs. Agnes Louck, of Eldorado. O.; Mi, and Mrs. A. D. Louck, of New Paris, ().; Mr. ami Mrs. A. I). Ron and children, of Bentonville, Ind.; Or. and Mrs. Mauk and Mr. Joe Dai ley, of Cambridge City; Mr. Michael Bohen and daughter, of Miamisburg, O. ; Miss Jewell Tyler, of Cairo, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brachey, of Covington, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. John II. Johnson will return shortly from their summer home; in Bay View, Master Ben jsrmin Johnson and Miss Mary Johnson having. returned to enter school; arriving Avith, Mr. Benjamin Johnson, who Avas in Bay View for several 'days. r Mrs. Edward Fletcher, Avith her two daughters, a-1io has returned to Richmond for a residence, and Avho is with her mother, Mrs. Mary Baxter, in South Eighteenth street, expects to take a house shortly for the winter. Mrs. Fletcher, who lived for some years abroad on both the continent and in England, has been in Greeley, Colorado, for a few years past. Miss Bessie Whitridge will spend Sunday Avith her mother, Mrs. Mary Whitridge, in South Eighth streer. Mr. Fred Hill, of Ncav York, has arrived for a several weeks' visit vith his parents in their suburban home east of town. 'Miss Sarah Hill leaves spoiijufor Bryn Mavvr, where she will take a special post graduate course of study. Miss Hettie Elliott is with Mr; . Magaw, 202 North Eight street, for the Avinter. Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Markley and Miss Ida Manger, of South Seventh street and their guest, Miss Sadie Manger, of Columbus, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Markley, of Cincinnati, have returned from a trip to the St. Louis Exposition, all making up a party Avhich has been in St. Louis for some daj-s. Miss Lizzie Rosa, Miss AnnaErbse, Mr. G. H. Knollenberk, Mr. Walter Knollenberg and Mr. Henry Kluter, returned from New' York last night. Mrs: Rose Haugh, has returned from Greenville, Avhere she attended the funeral of a relative. Marsh Dyer, of- Indianapolis, Avho has been transacting business here for

the past few days, went to New Paris j this morning. He Avill return here in a few daA's. , FOUNTAIN CITY. George Clark has sold his farm to Joe Perish and George has bought Jim Loughman's farm. Jim is thinking of locating near Cincinnati. School commenced here Monday Avith a good attendance. Prof. Kelley and mother have mowd into Jess Thomas' property on Main street. C. 0. Woolrnan and Avife and Mrs. A. W. Woolman spent last Sunday Avith relatiA-es at Richmond. The Union C. E. was held Sunday evening at the Wesleyan church. A pretty Avedding occurred at high noon Tuesday, the 13th, at the home of Elam Pike, when his daughter, Mary, was united in marriage to Mr. Henry Hewins, of Oregon. Rev. Ira Johnson of Lynn officiated. They will make their home in Oregon. Their many friends Avish them much happiness. Lafe Coggeshall and wife were entertained Sunday by John Campbell and daughter. Miss Roxie Coggeshall and Mr. John Laughlin were married last Saturday at Richmond after which

YOU'R

E ANOTHER

of those people that have pat off from time to time sendiusr in an order to onr storet It's up to you now to be looking for the m-tn that -sell the uiof the bes-t good.fop your money. After reading this you will kttOWJast : Wberm to 'bay."Xt could sing low prices" until we were black in the face. ut unless we could "dehyer the goods" our warbling would be in vain. W havm tb goods and cordially invite yoo to come and see how; much good we can do Jjoor pocketbook. . ! V

Kansas Flour, guaranteed, 25 lbs 70c j The famous Camera Lunch Box. just the Cape Cod Cranberries, firt shipmert, ter 1 the lhZ for the scho:1 rls' lnchquart. 10c I . eoB 2 , , A . , , , , : a large mckel-plated Tea kettle, for a Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes, peck 35: j few days only. 89c " Baltimore Sw ets. ju t as goo 1, soaie like i Country Eggs 17c them better, per peck. 25c j Country Batter 20c

DRY GOODS

The famous Puritan Corset, 3 styles, the best manufactured, each one zuanntetd. thts week 9c.

Dress I'lai.l. a Urge variety of styles, j jst the thing for schaol dresses, th wtek. per yard, 6c. Don't forget ycu waut one of those fine Broadcloth Dress Patterns, all the rage, will turn watei, from $1 to $ 1.50 per yard, worth 25 p;r cent more. Outing Flannel we bought months ago and will sell them for less than other merchants can buy them for, from 5c to 12,'iC per yard. Stamps with all purchases. Free delivery. Thone your order, either line. Store open Tuesday, Friday and Satu;day evenings.

1MH0DHL DBPABTM3HT STOIH

411-415 MAIN ST. Both Phones

thev took a wedding trip to the ?33.00 California, Oregon and WaakWorld's Fair. ! ington. j Iiss Elizabeth Haisley, of Concord,! Colonist one-way second class tick, spent a day last Aveek Avith Michael j ets on sale from Chcago to San FranItetts and family. jcisco, LoS Angees, Portland, Tacoma,

Irvin Johnson is attending the worlu s i? air. Re. Mrs. Gretta Retts preached an excellent sermon last Sunday morning at the Friends' church. Chas. Pierson and Avife and Miss Eva and Sarah Charles have returned home from the World's Fair. Jacob Elliott and Avife haA-e moved back to their home on Green street. Look our for more orange blossoms in the near future. Morin Marine has sold his farm to August Knoll. A new bridge is being put in near Jim Garrett's, northeast of town. WEBSTER. John Hendershot has built a new front porch which helps the looks of his residence. C. D. Brown will make a public sale Wednesdav October 5 Quite a number of our people have' visited the World's Fair and a good number expect to go this month. Mr. O'Connor lectured at the Friend' "lmwii inct Snninv ovonini Subject, "Catholicism." MILTON. The ladies of the M. E. church gave a supper at La Clede dock, Friday night. They seryed a fine menu. Cleared $20. ' Rev. G. Jensen is at conference at New Albany. Rev. McCormick ATas called to Cambridge City Sunday to preach the funeral of Joal Lawrence. G. Frank Barton and wife of Chicago are at Milton A-isiting relatiAes. Mrs. Ed. Stanley and children, of Greenfield, Avere at G. M. Warren's last Aveek. G. W. Calloway . and Avife Avere at Bethel Friday, the guestsof Colonel and Mrs. Wiley. The Democratic convention re-con-A-ened Saturday afternoon. Beeson and Kleiber, nominees of the week previous. Avithdrew and Eb. Caldwell, of near Harrisburg, Avas nominated by acclamation. Clayton Kimmel was nominated for assesor. There was about half the Aote of a week go. The meeting Avas orderly and quiet and quite a contrast to the one of a week ago when the fighting took place. Will Hicks and wife Avill go to housekeeping on Elwood Beeson's farm. Chas. Ferrias and family, Messrs. and Mesdaraes J. B. Bishop, W. E. Williams and OliAer Ferguson left Tuesday for Northern Michigan. The regular Saturday night fight Avas on Saturday night. Bill Henry one of the participants, was locked up over night but not fined. Mr. Lewis" Hurst, of Denver, Col., is at his father's, Elijah Hurst. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Doddridge raised more than .$220, and the Milton Society, $S4. A total of more than $300 for foreign missions. A total for the benevolences from the two churches Avill reach $500, which will probably be the largest for any similar work in the Indiana Conference. Mrs. Fremont Marlatt and children and Miss Dollie Hinshaw are in Michigan visiting relatives. Rev. F. C. McCormick is holding: a I series of meetings t Franklin church.

DEPARTMENT Seattle and other Pacific coast points. and still lower rates to Utah, Mon tana, Wyoming, and Idaho points, via the Chicago, Unio Pacific & Northwestern line. Corresponding ow rates from all points. . Daily nd personally 'conducted excursions in Pullman tourist sleeping cars, double berth only $7.00 from Chicago, on fast through trains. Choice of routes. No change of cars. All agents sel tickets via this line. For full particulars address A. H. Waggener, traveling agent, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. Excursion Rates to Northern Resorts. Attention, Republicans. ? All Fifth ward voters are requested to meet tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 at Ilodsiu's shop, at North B street." HORACE BAKER, Committeeman, Excursion tickets at unusually low I rates 0T tDe season, on sale daito Milwaukee, Madison, Waukesha,, Green Lake Devils Lake Gogebic, . Ashland, Marquene, Superior, Duluth, St. Paul, Minneapolis and many i ncr cooi ana aengniiui iase resorts reached by The North-Western Line. Information and tickets can be seured from your home agent . Booklet entitled "The Lakes and Summer Reports of the Northwest mailed upon receipt of 4 cents in stamps, W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M. C. & N. W. R'yt Chicago, HL THE CHUTES Chicago's Leading Pleasure Resort Thronged with Local MerryMakcrs and Visitors The Chutes Chicago's Coney Island presents an' animated scene from noon till midnight these summei days. Cooled by cascades that murmut musically in mid-air, rendered brilliant by myriads of vari-colored' lights, enlivened by. shouts of merrymakers and the music of Weldon's fine military band, The Chutes form an ideal resort. Here within one enclosure are a "Wonderland," county fair, circus, Inilan village. Wild West, concert garden, theatre, crystal lake, roaring vraterfalls, and a thousand devices to i fiord pleasurable diversion. The attractions include water cascade, gondolas; Figure A Toboggan, laughing gallery. Helter Skelter, a oalace of illusions, giant carousels and jwings. a haunted house, an encampnent of Indian braves, squaws and papooftes, the wonderful Katzenjammec Castle, animatisebpe pictures of batties, ballets, natural wonders, playsr fairy tales, and views of the St. Iouir fair; open air concerts, mutoscopes, the Mystic Rill, a menagerie of nondescript monsters: the Double Whirl, Ferris wheel.- and a thousand other unique devices. Above the throngs of naily attired patrons flags and bunting flutter and the colored lights shed a flood 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 The Chutes the mot popular resort in Chicago. - v

r"