Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 September 1904 — Page 5

FTTH 4H-HH M"M"K"H'1"H'-W -M-I-H; 4- 4- 4- 4-4-4-4-4-4- vF ! 4- 4-4- 4- 4- 4- 4JL By UUavren iKnollenb era's Store. Clements J .5 ' jl'

mcnzioxn) daily palladium, Tuesday, September 20, 1904.

MUSICAL STUDY CLUB. , This club (the reorganized Musical Club) has for its object a thorough study of musicians and their compositions. Several concerts will be given by the members of the club. The 1904-1905 program is as follows: Program. October 4. - History of Music Preceding Bach (with illustrations ....Mr! Will Earhart October 18. Bach-Handel: Piano. Illustrations Piano: Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Homer Elrode, Miss Newman. Vocal: Mrs. Swayne, Mrs. Bart el, Mrs. Weist, Mrs. Neal. November 1. Baoh-Handel: Piano. . Biographical Sketch ...Mrs. eist ( Vni versa t ion on Contemporaries Mrs. Bernhardt Illustrations Organ: Mrs. Hunt Mrs. Miller, Miss Gaston. Vocal Mrs. Earhart, Miss Myrick, Miss Kehlenbrink. November 15. Oeicert Mrs- Downin? November 29. Mozart-Haydn. Ki graphical Sketch Mrs. "W iggins Illustrations Piano: Mrs. Beatty, Miss Alice Knollenberg, Miss Besselman, Mrs. Butler. Vocal: Miss Myrick, Mrs. McCabe, Mrs. Krone, Miss Lamb. Conversation led by Mrs. Nicholson. z December 13. Beethoven. Fi. graphical Sketch. .Miss Baer Illustrations Piano: Mrs. Hunt, Mrs Elrode, Miss Shafer, Miss Woerner, Vocal: Mrs. Earhart, Mrs. Nicholson-, Mrs. Swayne.' January 17. Art of Beethoven Ir- Will Earhart Illustrations Piano ....'....Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Howard. .. ; . January 31; Open meeting. ; - " '' J: -v' " February 14. . ' Scluibert. Biographical , Sketch Mrs- Reeves Illustrations Piano Miss Gaston, Miss Runge, Miss Shute, Miss Shafer, Vocal Mrs. McCabe, Mrs. Bartel, Mrs. Marvel, Mrs. Reeves.' Conversation . .......... ........... .Led by Mrs. Marvel ' '. February 28. , , r Mendelssohn. Biographical Sketch Miss Shedd Illustrations Organ and Piano Mrs. Gennett," Miss Besselman, Miss Knollenberg, Miss Runge. Vocal Mrs. McCabe, Miss Lamb, Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Krone. " . ' March 14. ' Conversation on Contemporaries 'rs Gennett Illustrations-Piano Mrs. Miller, Miss Woerner, Mrs. Butler, Miss Newman, Miss Williams. Vocal Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Gorman, Miss Kehleui larink. , , , R March 28. - ;: 1 Concert Executive Committee " April 11. : ; Schumann. Biographical Sketch . ... . . .Miss Baer Illustrations Piano Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Beatty, Miss Woerner, , Miss Williams. Vocal Mrs. Swayne, Mrs. Earhart, Mrs. Gorman, Miss Myrick ; , April 25. .. y ; , Open Meeting. , -.... '- Officers. . -v ..v y. Pivsident . 'X . . . .... . '.' ........... -Mrs. H. C. Downing Vice President ...... ?. Mrs. E. R. Beatty

.Mrs. J. ii. Hunt iMrs. Will Earhart

Secretary Treasurer

Advisory Member.

.Miss Mary Baeii

A great deal of interest is taken by Richmond society people in the marriage of Miss Cora Zoller to Mr. Thomas Davidson, of Greensburg. Miss Zeller, who visited her brother, J. S. Zoller, in this city, for several months last winter, was the guest at many social -affairs, and gained a large circle of ' friends here. Several parties and " showers" have been given at Greensburg for the bride-to-be, and from now until the date for the wedding, September twenty-eight, a straight series of parties will be given. Several from here will attend the wedding. A Missionary Tea will be given by the Missionary Circle of the English Lutheran church this week which promises to be an especially fine affair. . Misses Fannie Campbell, Elsie Beeler and Bessie Thompson have gone to the St. Louis Fair. Complimentary to C. E. Shiveley, and in honor of his election to Supreme Chancellor of the World, K. P. the members of the Cambridge City Knights" of Pythias Avill hold a huge reception next month, the exact date not having been decided upon. ,The reception will be participated in by the various branches of the order, the Rathbone Sisters, and the Unifrom Rank. The reception will be a very elaborate affair. Mrs. Will Campbell, son Thomas, and daughter, Miss" Marie, returned yesterday from , Bay View," Mich., where they have been spending the summer. A committee of women of the Fifth

Tonight

Just before retiring, if your liver is

siugisn, oui oi tune, ami you feci dull, bilious, constipated, take a dose ot Hood's Pills And you'll be all right hi the morning.

Street M. E. church is making preparatory arrangements for a large social to be given tomorrow evening in the parlors of the church. The social promises to be a very pleasant affair, and all members of the church ' and their friends ai-e invited. A musi1 cal program is a feature. Mrs. Omar Hittle has left for New York, where she will meet her daugh1 ter, formerly of this city, who will 1 spend six moths visiting relatives in

the United States. After visiting in the East Mrs. Hittle and her daughter will visit in Richmond and Indianapolis. The announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Alice Richardson Boyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S. Boyer, of Woodruff Place, and Hugh Carrol Clarke of St. Louis which took place Thursday morning at the Church of the Holy Communion, in St. Louis. Invitations had been issued to relatives for the service at the home of the bride', in this city, Wednesday, September 21 Indianapolis News. Miss .Boyer has visited relatives here several times and is known prominently through the state. Mr. and Mrs. Austen, who have been spending the summer in Richmond, left this morning for Pasadena, California. j. : Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Carman left for California this morning to live, t A' wedding at Liberty that is of considerable local interest is that of Miss Grace Burt and Mr. Everett Little, which took place at the home of the officiating minister. Rev. Camp bell. Miss Ruby Ross and Mr. Harry Hunt, of south of this city, were the attendants, and the wedding was a very quiet one. After the ceremony a luncheon was served at the home of the 'bride's parents. Both of the contracting parties are well known in and around Richmond, .and are prominent young people of Liberty.

THE DEPOT CAP IS OFF- but Knollenberg's car is busy carrying the people to their Suit Department, where you will find special values in Ladies' and Misses' NEW

I FALL GARMENTS.

LADIES' T Ml LOR MADE SUITS In all the new cloths. Tourist, Norfolk and military styles.

Ladies' and Misses' Rain Proof Coats,

In Grays, Tans and Olives. Herring-bone stripes and mixtures, with or without capes, $10 to $30 LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS in Home Spun, Melton cloth, Scotch Mixtures, Cravenettes, Cheviots, Broadcloth and Venetian. Styles of sk?rts too numerous to give description. Ranging in price from $3 . 48 to $14. LAD I ES' SWEATERS Just the kind of a garment for thisjseason. Shown in cream and dark colors. In Blouse and Norfolk styles. Prices from $2 to $5. So long as thrift is an active trait in human nature the people will find their way to us. The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co., 809 to 817 MAIN STRtET.

4-4-

444444,44,4-4,444444,4,4,4,4-44444444- 4.444444.4.4.44444444J4444444444 .$.

;" The ' Cambridge City Penny Club will give a large reception Friday evening at ; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Mills. Miss Ethel Barnes is the guest of Mrs. Zimmerman, at Indianapolis. . Miss Josephine Cates will leave this week to attend the Conservatory of Music at' Cincinnati. Miss Susan Noble of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. Griffith, of north Tenth street. The annual meeting of the Indiana Federation of Woman s Clubs will be held in Elkhart, Ind., Oetpber 12, 13 and 14, and all ea'dy . active preparations are under way at the convention city for the entertainment ;0f the delegates and visitors who; will attend the meeting. Elkhart is the home of : the" recording secretary, Mrs. P. L. Turner, and she is the leader in the preparations for, the coming convention. The Century club of Elkhart offei-ed the use of its fine building for the convention and it has been heartily accepted. The delegates and visitors will be entertained at the private iesidences. The call for the convention which has been sent out, calls for the selection of two delegates and, two alteiTiates from each club affiliated with the federation, who Avill be entertained free and also a limited number of visitors. This city's clubs will have a good representation and the Richmond delegates are awaiting the meeting with interest. The Penny Club will hold its annual picnic tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Andrew Burgess, southwest of this city. The hack will leave the corner of Xorth Eighth and E streets thence to Xorth B and Fourteenth Twefth and Main, and Fourth and Main streets. The outing is anticipated with a great deal of pleasure by the members of the Penny Club. Invitations were received by many relatives in ijichmond this morning to the marriage of Miss Bessie Birdsell, of South Bend, to Mr. Irving Sibley, Jr. The ceremony will be performed at St. Paul's church in South Bend, "on the evening of October 4. A reception will follow at the Birdsell home. Miss Birdsell and her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. J. C. Birdsell, lived in this city for many vears, but recently moving to South Bend. They have a large number of j friends here. i Mrs. L. D. Stubbs, of thisc ity, attended the first meeting of the Indiana Iveramic Association, held at Indianapolis yesterday. Mrs. Day, the hostess, has recently fitted up a new studio, and the club dedicated it with yesterday's meeting.' The meeting was a. social one, with a talk on rugs by Mr. Amad David. Mrs. Downing rendered several selections on the piano. The house was decorated with fall flowers. Mrs. Stubbs is the guest of Mrs. Day. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Wagner celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary by giving a large dinner

fast evening al their home, 1419 Broadway. Over sixty guests were invited for the occasion. Dr. and Mrs. Wagner received them in the front parlor, where the chief feature of the decorations was a large silver bell that hung in the archway between the two rooms. The ceiling was canopied with strands of silver and white ribbon, alternating, and held in the center with smaller bells. A program of wedding music was given during the evening. After the dinner the guests were entertained informally. The Indianapolis German Literary Club presented a handsome cut glass bowl in. the lovely green tints set in kaiser zinn. It was inscribed with the recipient's initials, the date and name of the club., Mrs. Walker made the presentation speech in a happy manner, referring to the marriage days of a quarter of a century ago. Mrs. Wagner responded, and Dr., Wagner made a few remarks. -r-Iudianapolis Star. The celebration was attended by several Richmond people, friends of Dr. and Mrs. Warner, of whom there are many in this city. The Protection Mite Club, of this city, will have a social at the home of Mrs. Murray at East Germantown, Thursday evening. About twenty members of the club will leave this city on the 7 o'clock interurban. A fine program has been prepared. All who anticipate attending the Missionary meeting at Knightstown, are requested to take the 9 o'clock interurban on Wednesday morning. The first number on the program, a commuliion service, begins at 1 :30 prompt, and will be conducted by Presiding Elder G. II. Hill. A full attendance of Richmond people is desired. The. regular whist party will be given tomorrow morning at the Country Club. A card party will be given tomorrow afternoon in the Knights of Columbus club rooms. Mis Marguerite Wilke leaves Friday for Cincinnati. There she will

join a party of twenty-five young

women and will leave in a special car for Tarry town-on-IIudson, to enter Miss Mason's school. e Ward Long, south of this citv. ws

married Sunday evening at the resi

dence of Rev. Parks to Miss Lizzie

Collins, of Liberty. The attendants

numbered five. Mr. Long is a well

known young farmer.

Relatives living in this and Darke

counties will return shortly from Da-

vies county, Mo., where they attended the golden wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Neal were married in 1P54. on September 19. and lived for many years a few miles east of this city. Afterwards they moved over into Darke county, Ohio, and then to ..Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Neal are remembered by the older residents of this county.

SOCIALIST TICKET

Of Wayne County Nominated in I Duly Called Conventions Sept. 3. ' Congressman, Frederick M. Price, Richmond. State Senator, Jefferson ,Cox, Richmond. Joint Representative, Wayne and Fayette Co,'s, William W. Price, Connersville. ; Representative, Harry Anderson, Centerville. Prosecuting Attorney, Edward C. Watters, Richmond. Treasurer, William C. Gates, Abington Township. Recorder, Albert G. Hill, Wayne Township, Surveyor, Joseph Brunner, Richmond. Coroner, Joseph M. Jacobs, Greensfork. Commissioner West Dist., James M. Doddridge, Milton. I Commissioner Mid. Dist., Hardin II. Peele, Ceenterville. Wayne Township. Trustee, Edward McKay, Richmond. Assessor, Ambrose F. Summerfruit, Richmond. Occupations of candidates are: ; Four farmers, one cabinet maker, two carpenters, one merchant, two barbers, one tailor, one painter and one solicitor, j Credentials of Mr. Price, candidate for Congress, have already been filed with the county clerks throughout the Congressional District. At the County Convention the following were selected as the County Central Committee: Jefferson Cox, IF. M. Price, J. W. Newbern, Albert G. Hill and James M. Doddridge. I Countv Committee already have numerous calls for speakers throughout the County, a number are being arranged for and 25.000 pieces of literature ordered for the County and

more is to be ordered and all system aticallv distributed.

Harlan in Richmond, over Sunday. ' Mr. Charles Ault, of Hagerstown visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lea Ault, yesterday. Albert Crine of Chicago is greeting

friends and relatives in Cambridge

and vicinity today. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Petro, of Indianapolis, were the guests of relatives here yesterday. Mr. Charles Shaffer, of New Lisbon, was in this city on business Saturday. Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Keoth and children, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Mrs. Margaret Mc Andrews over Sunday. Mrs. Charles BaiTey and son, John, spent Sunday with friends in Newcastle. E. E. Beeson was home from Indianapolis over Sunday. Mr. Schanlan, head book-keeper of the Roderick Lean Manufacturing Co., of Mansfield, Ohio, who has been here for the past few weeks establish ing his system of book-keeping, which is said to be one of the best in the world, at the National Drill (V, left today for a short business trip to Chicago.

CAMBRIDGE CITY.

$100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be leased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's "atarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and asisting nature in doing its work. The proprietprs have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. ' Address F. J. Cheney & Co.", Toledo,Q. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

It Saved His Leg.

I P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga.. suffered for six months with a fright-

ful running sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For Ul-

Icers, Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed, arrived here to take charge of .the I Only 23 cents. Sold by A. G. Luken

& Co., druggists.

National Drill Company's books, j Miss Beulah Guy ton is spending a

few days with friends and relathes in Richmond. The Modern Woodmen Camp of I this city will attend a meeting of the same lodge in Connersville, tomorrow evening.. j Mr. Welsh of Dayton, Kentucky, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Storch. Mrs. Douglas Hollowell, Mrs. Wil-

. lard Fieri ch and daughter, Kather,ine, left today for a few days visit

with friends in Piqna, Ohio.

Miss Rachel Craig of Newcastle is Pure Cider Vinegar and the guest of Miss Olive Ingalls this Spices. It pays to use the iroai- hest Phnne int.

Miss Grace Mace visited Caroline 9-dlot Uadley UrC3. '

Working Overtime. Eight hour laws are ignored by hose tireless, little workers Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night and day, curing Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headache, and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store.