Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 September 1904 — Page 5

XUOmiOITD DAILY PALLADIUM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.

FIVE

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X Clements - - - &

"Wednesday Literary Society. - A number of women of the First Presbyterian church form this literary club, the meeting of which are hd fortnightly at the homes of the numbers. The list of topics for the various sessions is a miscellaneous one, and nearly 'everything contributes to the list of topics. A number of musicals are given during the course of the year, which closes April nineteenth, V.m. The opening meeting will be a pot-pouri of exercises of this summer. Mr, Crosvenor and Mrs. Dennis will each have special topics. The prograjn is as follows: ,. October 5. Happenings' of the Summer .. Society.. ; , October 19.

California 7. ...... V. .Mrs. David N . uenms - November 2.

The Ideal Mother . . ..,-.....'.' - t Mis. Buckley Culture in the Home ........................... .Mrs Ross

Children 'a Literature : v ' Evening, Thauksjriving Story

December 7. ' 1 ook I!eviev ... A. Plea for the Old Authors; a Glance at the New . J January 4. M usic .... .". . . January IS. "KsAaA floi'infln WflITOn

The Wife in Foreign Nations Mrs- McMeans February 1. Our Flag ... . Mrs- Anaerson Flairs of Foreign Countries ......... " -Mrs. 'Walling Evening February 15, Annual meeting. ' "V March 1, Illustrations ..-Mrs. Emmons Cartoonists .....'. ............. : . -Mrs. Ferrell K " March 15. .... Current Events ....Miss Potter, Mrs. Gillespie Mrs. Pennell Hook Review Mrs- Markley Evening, April 5. Grecian Pictures-Mrs. Murphy, Miss Hawkins, Miss Kelsey, Miss Cole, Mrs. Swisher, Miss Mote. $ .'. April 10. Elster and Its Origin . . .'. .Miss Albert Falter in Other Countries -Mrs- Smith Evening Musical -Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Miller, Miss A inchester. . Officers. President M D-hMrther Tite President -Mls- Schilhr.,-. SretarV ' , Mrs. Thomas McMeans mi ". : : .Miss Holmes

'pftgram Committee Miss Lillie Paige, Miss Mary Albert, Miss ..na

llTdmes, Mrs. T. W. MeMeaiu and Tjie Christian Endeavor Society of St. viPaul's Iufheran , church gave a very' pleasant, hay ride last evening, thefarty " going to Chester. Altho.urU the evening was chilly, llie young people had an enjoyable i:nc. Near Chester a marshmalow bakewas given ;ih'"a grove, before 'a roaring log fire. A party of about thirty of the young people attended the affair and spent a very pleasant time. 'y. Last evening at "4 o'clock Miss Alta Wyatt, of this city, and Mr. Frank Long, of Nowata, I. T., were" married at the home of the bride's parents. White roses, enrnations, asters and tube roses were the decorations of the house. Guests from Kokomo, Richmond, Indianapolis and Nowata were present, liushville Republican. A pleasant affair was the social given last" evening by a committee of women -f the Fifth street M.E.chuuh the social being held in the church parlors. A large number of members and friends of the church were present. The parlors were ornamented with fall flowers, arranged in pretty ways. An enjoyable feature of the social was the program of recitations, papers and musical selections, which was given by several young people in an excellent manner, and which was well received. The evening was spent in a general social way by the many guests. Miss Bessie Whit ridge, the artist, formerly of this city, returned to Indinajolis yesterday and will spend the winter with Mrs. J. II. Orndorff. Miss Whitridge will make her home in Indianapolis. She has achieved great success during the past year in her chosen line and is becoming quite well known among the higher class of artists. ' , - - v. : , A "marriage of interest to a circle of Richmond friends was that of Miss Nannie Todd and Mr. Orrin William Davis, which took place at Indianapolis last night at the home, which was decorated with goldenrod andiiasturtiruus. ... Miss Todd is well known in this city. ' -"' At, the home of Mrs. Andrew liurgess, southwest of the city, was held yesterday the annual picnic of the Your Liver Will be ronstwl to its natural duties si!t J your biliousness, headache and constipation be cured If you take Hood's Pills Sold b

r?i,,. 25 cents. . ' i

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November 16. .Mrs. Schillinger , . .Mrs. Grosvenor , . . . . ."Mrs. Shaw . . . Mrs. Neal ...Mrs. Downing Miss Moore Mrs. Walling. Richmond Penny Club. ,.On account of the coldness of the weather, the picnic was held chiefly inside the house, and took the form of an "indoor picnic." The day was spent, nevertheless; in a very pleasant 'manner, by the members of the club present, of whom there were "a lai-ge num ber. A short and informal program was given in the afternoon, preceded by an elegant dinner, and the yarious features of the day were thoroughly enioved. The outing was in the nati ure of a social one exclusively. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks. ' Miss Grace Isabel Swadener was the honored guest Tuesday evening at ' a miscellaneous shower, given for her by Mrs. Gage, at Marion. Miss Swadener 's father, the Rev. Madison Swadener, of this city, attended the affair. The engagement of Miss Swadener to Mr. Lawrence Dinius, of Marion, has been announced,the wedding to take place in December, and many pleasing social events will be given for her. The evening was spent in a social manner, and light refreshments were served. Mr. Swadener returned home today from Knight stown. t The annual convention of the Richmond District Missionary Society was opened at Knightstown yesterday by Rev. G. H. Hill, of this city, with a communion service and love feast. Mrs. M. E. Haughton, also of this city, delivered the opening address vesterdav afternoon, touching on the various points of missionary work. Her address was an excellent one. Last evening Rev. Madison Swadener. of the First M. E. church, spoke before (he meeting in a particular1? line talk. The business sessions were held this morning, and' the closing services and meeting will be held this afternoon. A large number of missionarv workers from Richmond are prescut. . Last evening a reception and social time followed the meeting, the affair being given for Mrs. Haughton. SVveraf social features were given during the convention. v fr.. John-Kipler, of Richmond, is visiting the Misses Dunn, of State s t reef . I ml i a n a pol is S t a r. Miss Margaret McC onlogue. f this city, is the guest of relatives in 'Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Dill are the guests of Indianapolis relatives for J the week, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Rutherford

left this morning for St. Louis. Miss Florence Thompson is the guest of Connersville relatives. - Miss Alice Richardson Boyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Boyer cf Woodruff .. Place, and Mr. Hugh Carroll Clark, of St. Louis, were married yesterday at St. Louis, the home of the bride V parents. Miss Boyer

has many -friends among Richmond society people. , . A pretty fall weeding that was at tended by many Richmond relatives of the contracting parties was that of Miss Frances Scott and Mr. Geonre Clothier. A large number of invitations for the wedding were received in this city, as Miss Scott is very well I nowii ere, and sewr.il relatives reside in this city. The home of the bride, where the J'remony took place, was attractively decorated in dark rich red roses. After the beautiful ceremony an elaborate dinner was served. The bride's table, at which were seated twenty, being very handsomely embellished. The Richmond relatives returned home this morning. ' : ' A. wedding of prominence is set for next Wednesday at Eaton, Ohio. '..' The Thursday Social Club held its regular meeting this afternoon, opening the season of 1904-1905. The meetings will be held fortnLtly throughout the season. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss ; Clara 1 O'Neal, of Noblesville, to Mr. Earl Harold, son of Dr. and Mrs. I. S. Harold, of North Tenth street. The wedding will take placv October fifth, at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Benjamin Hadley, the paients of Miss O'Neal at ; Noblesvine, and will be, an elaborate affair" in " every w.n' Miss O'Neal is a graduate.' of Furlham college, and .correspondingly, .well known in t!i city. Mr. HaroM was a "-tudent at Yale last year. Thi at home Cards are for Worcester, Mass. Marty "relative 'from 'lure will attend the wedding. ' : 1 Mr. an J."" Mrs'.'' S. M. Rutherford left this morning for St. Lo-'is. H . . '--'A suri." a was given this w-ek for Mr. and Mr. 'William Klojp. --wlio li&ave for California soon, at 'lieiv home on South'" Eighth, street. A large company of friepds assembled and the- evening was. .enjoyable spent in a social way. - The-Nip and Tuck Country club,: of New Castle, will have its formal opening Friday evening and afternoon, the affair to take place at the clubhouse. As to . appointments the Nipp and Tjiek club is modeled rather after the Richmond Country 'alub, and tourneys between the two are expected to be given in 190.1. Nearly all of Newcastle's society people' are members of the Nipp and Tuck, here. An elaborate and elegant dinner will be . served Friday, evening. The hostesses for t lie weekly whist party will be given next Wednesday morning at the. Country club will be Misses Nellie Lowe, and Merle Williams. '"'" The Intermediate" Society of the Christian church gave a very " pleasant surprise on Mr. Ralph Little this week, which was attended by quite a number of members of the society. The evening was pleasantly spent in music and games. Refreshment were served. At Fountain Citv vesterdav took p. ace the marriage. of two very popular young people, Miss' Alice Mills and Carl Retz. The ceremony was per formed at the home of the bride's parents, which, with great clusters of fall flowers, prettily arranged, was very 'handsomely decorated. After the wedding a lunchon was served. About twentyfive guests were pre-s ent. Miss Mills is one of the county's mast popular young women. ; Miss Grace Connor, of this city, played the wedding. march Tuesday at the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Rothrock, . and Mr. Clifford Weithoff, at Columbus, Ind. The ceremony - took place at the home"' of Mr. and Mrs John 'Roth rock. At half past seven M iss Conner began, and the bridal party entered, the 'parlors. The bride and groom stood beneath an arch of smilax, with which the rooms were arranged. The bride wore white silk crepe, and. carried white roses. Miss Rot brock visited in this city last winter for quite a long time, and trained a large circle of friends. Miss Opal Husson has left for Tudor Hall, IndianaiKilis. Mrs. J. R, Harris the guest of rela-" fives ih Tndhyiaj)9ns.f ,

The Historical society of Wayne County will meet at Fountain City Saturday, the session being an all-day meeting. M. M. Laeey will read a paper before the society in the morning and an "open court" will be held At oon a basket dinner will be served. In the afternoon talks on pioneer industrial amusements will be given by Mrs. Rmhanna Hunt Ratliff and Mr. J. C. b'a 1 1 i ff. M rs. Sa rah Woodward and Mr. V. O'N. Mendenhall will have papers. The meeting promises to be one of especial interest to those who will attend, of whom a large number are

expected. Miss Hermione Painter, formerly a student at Earlham, was married this week to Mr. Elverson Driver, says the Winchester Herald, the ceremony being performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Painter, near Farmland. Only a few were present. The home was tastefully decorated with flowers. Miss Painter has many friends in this city and a brother attends Earlham at present. The Muncie Star contains the following anent the Nottingham-Louick announcement which appeared in this column yesterday. This evening at the home of the parents of the bride the wedding of Miss Edna Louick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Louick, residing on the Burlington Pike, east of .Muncie, to Mr. Carl Nottingham will be solemnized. The marriage ceremony will be read by the Rev. E. B. Randle, of the High street M. E. church. The wedding will be a quiet affair, attended only by the immediate friends and relatives. Both the bride-elect and the groom are well known young people in Muncie, both having been graduated from the local high school. Miss Louick was with the class of and Mr. Nottingham with the class of 1 900. Mr. and Mrs. Nottingham will make their home with the parents of the bride'. 'Muncie Star. The regular weekly card party was held yesterday afternoon in the Knights of Columbus club rooms. A large attendance was present, and the guests enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon, the hours being spent at progressive euchre. At the close of the trames .Mrs. John Kamp ami Miss Katie Madden were awarded handf-ome prizes. Mrs. John Iloey was hostess for the afternoon. Miss Iiawler was appointed hostess for the card party to be held next week. Mrs. Chillson and Mrs. Van Zant entertained a company of ladies yes--iVrdav afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chillson, in North Ninth street. A large number were present. The hours of the afternoon Avere spent in a particularly delightful way at whist. After the games the prizes were av:ir!ed t-'Mrs. Chillson and Mis.. Alma Smith. An elegant Japanese luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. o The Wednesday Social Club (formerly the Tuesday Social Club) held its opening meeting of the 3'ear 1904-05 yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Hart, in South Fifth street. The hours were spent at euchre, and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Herman Wierhake and Mrs. Will Knollenberg. Mrs. Frank Johnson, of South Eighth street, will entertain the members of the club at the next meeting, to be held in two weeks. A company of about twenty friends of Mrs. Henry Kluter perpetrated a very pleasant surprise on her last evening at her home in South Thirteenth street. The surprise was given in honor of Mrs. Klute's birthday anniversary, which occurred yesterday. The evening was enjoyably spent in progressive pedro, this being the special feature of the evening. Mrs. Kluter won the ladies' prize at the trames. a very handsome piece. Several, pretty gifts were received by Mrs. Kluter. Mrs. Conrad Hnber entertained a number of women last evening at a tea, pi ven at her home in South Seventh street. The evening was very pleasantly spent. The tea table was prettily ornamented with flowers, and fall flowers decorated the parlors. The evening was spent in a social wav. with needlework. Your Stomach. When the' quantity of food taken is too large or the quality too rich, sour stomach is likely to follow and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Masticate the food thoroughly. Let five hours elapse between meals, and when you feel a fullness and a wehrht in the region of the stomach after eating, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the sour stomach may be avoided. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sudhoff, Fifth and Main streets.

1 i . i At Fair Grounds, Special rates via The Da) ton & Fixin's for 15,000 all you can 3 Bands Dancing. All tills aiifl more WORLD'S FAIR (Continued From First Page.) sumed name, however, determined to get in on his pass. The gatekeeper refused, the man dared him outside to fight it out. As a result the man was soon on the road to the emergency hospital but he had the guard arrested As soon as President Francis heard of it he bailed the guard out and now an interesting lawsuit will settle the matter. If you hope to pass the Jefferson (iiiard standing at the half-open door of your building before 0 a. m., and think you would like to enter with the favored few, present your pass. It will be returned to you with the gruff "That's no good."' "It isn't!""Xo, you'll have to have a building permit." I'm now the proud possessor of that, too. You ask. Are there any more grips or signs or pass words! Yes that's what the lodges say. If I didn't fear it was irreliggious I Avould say with Irving, "The Lord only knows." If you think I'm given to exaggeration, try it yourself. Today a young lady came to take a position similar to mine and she started out before dinner to secure a pass. Her father went with her. About the middle of the afternoon they returned. It was suggested to the father that he looked tired. He said, "Yes, tired and angry, too," yet his daughter said he was an elder in the Presbyterian church and they are supjosed to be good matured. Today, another pass in the form of an honorary membership card was necessary for attending the sessions of the International Congress of Arts and sciences which convenes today and continues through the week. This afternoon the opening session will be held in Festival Hall. Speeches are to be made by President Francis, (Jovernor Dockery,' of Missouri, and Mayor Ifolla Wells, of St. '.on is. A reply to these addresses will be made by James Bryco, honorary vice president from Great Britain. President Harper, of the University of Chicago, and Simon Xeweomb, President of the congress give the concluding addresses. Tomorrow begins "the sessions of the twenty-four departments. More than 150 meetings in all. There will be morning and afternoon sessions, but the evenings will be given over to social events given in honor of the members. There never before gathered together so many world-famed scholars. Farlham has not been overlooked for Dr. Benjamin F. Trueblood, of Boston, and Secretarv American Peace Society, lias a ten minute ' speech while Professor Edwin D. Starbuck is secretary of section A, department of religion. (To be continued.) $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 proprietors 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. Ladies and Gentlemen. Attend the Binkley sale of household goods, October 5th, at 10 o'clock, p. m.. Xo. 3S South Tenth street. T. Pt. WOODHURST, Auctioneer. New Pall Dress Goods at Kn oil enbe re's Store

DESCRIBED

Day tdn i -jbH ;

Saturday. OntlVs :

Western $1.00 Round Trip eat Field and Track Kvcnts lor 25c admission. 1 1 I I I I I I I I M-H-M-I-J Kindly keep uppermost In your mind the fact , that the First Hational $ Bank Wants your banking bus!ness, and will accord yon . ovary courtesy and accomT modatlon consistent with the J most liberal and modern J T methods of banking. To All Trading Stamp Collectors. As announced some time ago we v.ill give no trading stamps after October 1. We would urge our customers to fill their stamp books by that time. If you buy your fall and winter shoes of us before that time you can do it. We have an immense stock of shoes and all kinds of fall footwear. NEFF & NUSBAUM For beauty of texture at reasonable prices our Dress Goods and Silks are exceptional. See our window display and tlie large varieties displayed on our counters Knollenberg's Store. Ladies and Gentlemen. Attend the Binkley sale of household goods, October 5th, at 10 o'clock, p. m., No. as South Tenth street. T. H. WOODHURST, Auctioneer. Omaha via the Northwestern Line In addition to its already remarkably complete train service between Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha, The North-Western Line has inaugurated elegantly equipped parlor car service through to Omaha without change, leaving Chicago 10:15 a. m. dai ly arriving Omaha 11 :40 p. m. nffet, smoking and library car on this train also opened to parlor car passengers. Other fast trains leave Chicago 7:00 p. m., 8:00 p. m., and 11:30 p. m., daily over the only doule track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. Information and ickets can be secured from your home agent or address A. II. Waggenerr Trav. Agt 22 fifth Ave., Chicago, I1L $30.00 to Colorado and Beturn Via Chicago, Union Pacific & NorthWestern Line. Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, daily throughout the summer. Correspondingly low rates from all points east. Only one night to Denver from Chicago and Central States and only two ' ights en route from the Atlantic Seaboard. Two fast trains daily. A. IL Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, I1L , C, 0. & L. New Schedule Most Favorable to the Richmond People. Under the new schedule there will be through cars to Cincinnati via C, C. & L. direct; also through car service to College Corner, Oxford and Hamilton. The running time of all trains has been greatly reduced. Cincinnati is now reached in two hours and five minutes. The north bound morning train now leaves at 7 a. m. a much more seasonable hoar than here tofore. "."..l2 X-

NOTICE