Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 September 1904 — Page 5

riVJB 0tZ Our Front Door is Closed Come to" the E St, Entrance. ORE CO M. P.S. Trading Stamps with Incorporated each 1 0c purchase One more week the contractors promise us they will remove the scaffolding and relieve the crowdedcondition of our store. This will mean one more week for you to supply all your needs at the tremendous reductions we are making throughout the entire srore. i frnrAe( mtxAWiCttX Cik nnr crTv -wto have nlarrl ntf rtonr rrrrAe in With tlio yt,iit -tAnrtirrt o-T VWIllg IU lilt- WTW ww - w I w . w ilV YV lUil JlSrJ -- Vlifciai A WW fc WfcVA UHlbt CLOTHING DEPARTMENT DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Tomorrow, Saturday Special. Men's new single and double breasted suits in all the new fancy mixtures Saturday Special $7.30 to S22.5U 50 suits odds and ends (to close). Broken sizes of high grade garments off regular price Young Men's Suits We are now showing trie late fall stjle in correct garments. Xet us show you, Saturday. Pi ices away down. Qua'ity away up. We are showiug a full line of Serpentine Cotton Crepen in black, white anl colors, 18c qua;ity now 15c yd Every shale of 36 inch all wool Sacking which we bought for a quick 45c seller, 39c yard Ssveial new colors in Velveteens for waistiugs, 79c yd One new case of short lengths Canton Flannel in the heavy 12 ?-sC quility ; tonurrow, fcu:ur Jay, and next week, only Dc yard. Full new line fancy sti iped Door and Window Drapiiies, the ISc kind, llicyd 50 pairs ruffl.-d Swiss Curtains, 2i yds long, 29c pair

BICmiOND DAILY PALLADIUM, FBIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1904.

THE

RAILROAD

SI

Of of the High Rsnt District

By LUarren Clements 4 X-I"M"H"I"I"I"I"X"I' 'M-H-I

fl D 11! IK IP M

" , . Occult Reseirch Society. The Occult Research Society has a rather miscellaneous program for the coming year, which opens on October thirteenth. The papers all bear on topics of interest and the work will be generally broad and attractive. Various' questions will be discussed by the Occult Research Society. The program for the coining year is as follows: . . . October 13 "Camilla Flammarion's Review of the Unknown" .... . .'. . nV.VY. . - .... .'. . . . . .Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson October 20. '.'Telepathic Communication Between the Dying and the Living" . , .: Mrs. Mary McGuire October 27. The 'World of Dreams, Premonitory and Oterwise" Mrs. Laura Whitesell November 3. ."The Science the Bible" Mrs. Sarah Deunison

Evening Meeting. "The Psychic Action of One Mind U and Otherwise "MrsXaura Whitesell November 17. Ancient History of the Priests and Religions of the Egyptians" ...... Mrs. Mattie Johnson December 1. Wh.V Occultism Is Man 's Grandest. Study " . . .Mrs. Margaret Miller : "; ": , .. '. ,. . .. '"' . ".December 8. . .. .. . . , . , "Influence of Robert Owen and Co-Workers on Social Life and Liberal 1 Thought" Mrs. Mary. McNeill ',',-' December 10. "Review of Life Work of Robert Dale O'wen and Brothers, David, WilHam and Richard, as Statesmen, Scientists and Spiritualists" ............. Mrs. Martha Closser December 20. Christmas Meeting. January f. "Frances Wright (Owenite), First Woman Lecturuer on Woman Suffrage and First Organizer of a Woman's Club" Dr. Sarah Morrow January 12. "The Methods of Awakening the Solar Plexus Taught by Elizabeth Towne, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the Yogi and Dr. Krebs" Mrs. Gertrude Hill January 2G.

The Life ami Philisophy of Plato" Judge L. C. Abbott February 2. "Was Abraham Lincoln a Spiritualist?" ..Mrs. Sue Thomas February 0. "Evolutionary Reconciliation" Mrs. Phoebe Stevens . - February 10. Business Meeting. February 23. Evening Meeting. Mr. Jerome McNeill. March 2. "Ideas. Past and Present, of Astrology" Mrs. Cora Rush March 9. "History of the Mormon Religion" Mrs. Anna Beeson March 10. "Comparative Value of Modern Physical Culture and Yogaism" Mrs. Viola Sedgwick March 23. "The King's Touch" Mrs. Martha Ilanes March 30. Evening Meeting. Mr. James McNeill. '

umcers. President Mrs. Mary McNeill Vice President Mrs.. 'Gertrude Hill Secretary Mrs. Cora Rush

The prominent social event of the J early fall will be the marriage of Miss Mary Hill to Mr. Earl Mann, which takes place on . October, 5, A large number of social affairs, parties, showers and other functions," will be given for Miss Hill and the bridal party. A partial list of the events is: i Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Bramkamp entertained with a plate shower for Miss Hill. Constipation Headache, biliousness, heart burn, Indigestion, and all liver ills are cured by Hood's Pills Sold by all druggists.' 25 cents. .'

BRING THE CHIRDREN DOWN SATURDAY. Let us fit them out from head to foot. Just now our Ch Idren's Department is a busy place.

Acii M&m Mm. a a 1

S - H - H H"H' .M"M"MM..i4 Last evening Mr. Robert L. Study was host for a company at the Country Club for Miss Hill and Mr. Mann. Mrs. Harry Simmons will be the hostess for an afternoon party tomorrow afternoon, the affair being in Miss Hill's honor. This evening Miss Margaret Mooney will entertain a small company of young women for Miss Hill. Monday evening. September 26th Mi's. Eugene Price will entertain. Friday evening the Hill-Mann briday party will he entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemon, at their home in East Main street.

&

On Saturday, October 1, Misses Lucille Gaar and Mary Lemon will entertain the bridal party. Sunday evening, October 2, a tea party will be given by Mr. Edgar Hiatt for the bridal party. Mrs. A. L. Bramkamp entertained yesterday afternoon at a plate shower at her home in Main street, for Miss Mary Hill. This is the second of a series of social functions given for Miss Hills, whose marriage to Mr. Earl Mann will take place October Miss Hill, whose marriage to Mr. some plates. The hours were spent in an enjoyable social way.. The guests were Misses Mary Lemon, Ruby Hasecoster, Mary Teas, Nellie Mawhood, Katherine Schaefer, Eva Mawhood, Nellie Lowe, Anna Finfrock and Mrs. Fred Battel. The Duplicate Whist Club is making extensive preparations for the annual banquet, which Avill be given on the occasion of the opening meeting of the club for the coming year. The banquet will be given sometime during the latter part -of this month, although definite arrangements have not as yet been made. The banquet will be arranged on an elaborate scale, and will be a handsome affair. The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace M. E. church met this afternoon in the church parlors. ' Mrs. Alisch, of Indianapolis, gave a theater party "Wednesday evening for ; Miss Alice Griflin, of this city, avIio has been spending several days as the guest of Miss Donlon, at Indianapolis. A company of twelve formed the party. The evening was a Aery pleasant one. A series of informal social functions has been given during the past week by Mrs. Ralph Polk, of Greenwood, - Indianapolis, in honor of her house party guests, whom she has been entertaining for the week. Several luncheons and card parties were features of the week's enjoyyient. The Misses Lucy Barnett and Susan Kelsey, of this city, are among the guests. Mrs. Polk formerly lived in Richmond. The District Convention of the Missionary Society was closed yesterday afternoon, with the annual business meeting. Yesterday morning several Richmond representatives took a prominent part in the program of speeches. The morning session was followed by a public reception, given on a small scale in an informal way, and a dinner was given for the prominent speakers. Yesterday afternoon the business session, election of officers, and transaction of other business occupied the time. The party of delegates and speakers from this citv returned to their homes here last, evening. The social features coni nected with the convention proved es- ; pecially enjoyable to the delegates. ' j A social was given in the parlors of the Christian church at Dublin on Thursday evening by the Ladies Aid Society of that church. The parlors were prettily decorated with fall flowers. A large number, of ccainty people Ave re present. A short program was given by the young people. ' j Mrs. Rebecca Clements arrived last night from Philadelphia to visit her son E. B. Clements and family. " The members of the Protection" Mite Club, of this city a club of members of the oiiler of Ladies of Honor, enjoyed a A'ery pleasant evening last

BROW3ST

night at a social given at the home of Mi's. Murray, at Eat Germantown. About twenty members formed an interurban party, leaving Richmond at 7 o'clock, and returning at a late hour. A fine program, consisting of , musical selections and articles, AAas given by the members and guests. I The evening proved to be a delightful one. An all-day session Avill be held tomorrow by the County Historical Society at Fountain City, and a very large atendance is anticipated. A program of special excellence, with topics dealing on many features, Avill be given, Mrs. Ratliff, Mrs. Woodward and Messrs. Lacy, RatlitT, and Mendenhall having the papers. At noon a basket dinner Avill be served. The afternoon session Avill be more of a social one. The meeting promises to be of considerable interest. The Martha Wishington Club, the leading social club of Dublin, has opened its 1004-05 series of fortnightly meetings, the first one being held at the home of the president. The evening Avas spent in a social way, the 'guests enjoying needlework. A luncheon Avas served, at the close of the meeting. K A pleasant surprise. 'party Avas givfen for Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kauufman by their daughter. Mis Pearl, at their .home in Smith Seventh street. The affair Avas given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman's Aedding anniversary. A company of about thirty assembled and enjoyed a delightful evening. Several handsome gifts were received In' Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church will give a social Friday night at the hornet of Mr. and Mrs. Pettis A. Reid, in The Wayne. A fine program has been arranged. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Jessie Green, and Mr. George F. Scliied, of Eaton. The marriage will take place next Wednesday' at noon at the home of the 'bride Vpa rents at Eaton. Rev. Wiant of the St. Paul's Episcopal church, Avill perform the marriage ceremony, which will be in the presence only of the immediate family and of the contracting parties, and the members of the P. and M. Club, of which the bride is a member. After the ceremony a light Aveddi ug breakfast Avill be served at the home, and the young couple will come to Richmond and leave for the World's Fair at St. Louis. Miss Green is one of Eaton's most popular and estimable young Avomen. and Mr. Scheid is a prominent young business man. Both are well known to a large circle of friends in this city, and the wedding is of great interest to Richmond people. The invitations: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Green request your presence at tlie marriage of their daughter Jessie Venolia to Mr. George Franklin Scheid Wednesday morning. Sept. twentreight, nineteen hundred and four at nine o'clock North Maple street Eaton, Ohio. At Home After October fifteenth North Barron street. At the Pennsylvanit station yesterday afternoon a number of Richmond young peonle assembled to see Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis, of Hamilton. who Avere en route to Chicago, on their Aveddimr trip.x Mrs. Curtis (formerly Miss Emma Cass) has a large number of friends here.

Mr. Maurice Ilollingsworth and Miss Isa belle McConaehie, of Rock Island, 111, Avere married September 3, at Rock Island. On their Avedding trip they spent several Aveeks visiting in Ohio, and en route home they spent several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Mote of this city, leaving today for Rock Island. Mr. llollingsAvorth is the nephew of Mr. Aldtn Mote. Mr. Hoi lings worth's father is mayor of Rock Island. "" Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Keesling were hostesses at Newcastle for a most delightful tAvo days euchre party the aifair being given on Wnlnesday and Thursday afternoons. The home of Mrs. Nicholson Avas elaborately decorated with flowers arranged in profusion, and the home gave a very beautiful appearance. Several guests from this city, attended one or the other of the parties. On Wednesday a party of Cambridge City people, as follows, attended: Mesdames Charles Jones, Bent Wilson, Edward McCaffrey and John Mason. The parties were the chief social events of the month. The Brownson Club of Anderson, gave a very successful dancing party last evening at the club hose. About forty guests Avere prestent and danced until a late hour, when an elegant luncheon Avas served in the dining rooms, Avhich were handsomely decorated Avith flowers and the club colors. Mr. Patrick Conley, of this city, avIio has been spending the week at Anderson, was one of the out oftOAvn guests. Mr. Conley returned this morning, and Avill leave this week for California. The following is the program to be given this evening at the regular meeting of the Cambridge City Friday Night Club, which Avill be held Avith Mrs. Ritchie: Felix Holt Mrs. Reese Four Women Mrs. Pusiuelli Conversation a Lost Art Mrs II. E. Penny The meeting this eening will be the second of the year. Several members of the Richmond D. A. R. wont to the Dayton Soldier's Home this Aveek, and, together Avith representatives from the chapters of

eight , surrounding cities, Avere guests oft he Dayton chapter for the day. Luncheon was served at noon. The day Avas spent in viewing the grounds and the Home and in a social 'Avay. The Cambridge City Penny Club gives social reception this evening at the home of Mrs. Elihu Mills. A very pleasant evening is anticipated. A Aery pretty home Avedding took place Wednesday eAeuing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Swerenger, near Logansport, Avhen their daughter. Miss Maude, was married to Mr. Yen re D. Halderman. Mr. Halderman is a Pennsylvania railroad employee. Avith a run from Logan sport to Richmond and he is verv well known here, especially. among railroad men. The Avedding Avas a quiet affair, only a few witnessing the ceremony. After a Avedding dinner the young couple left on a trip. They will be at home after Octol- r 15. Miss Edna Martin is the guest of Ft. Wayne relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Burk, of Newcastle, were in this city yesterday. . Miss Jennie B. Ellis and Mr. Alonzo Neuxenholzer were married yesterday, Rca George SteAvart of Christ church OiTiciating. The bride was crowned in white batiste, .with trimmings of lace and chiffon, and carried

Opposite Pennsylvania H. R. Station

bridts roses. Miss Rosa Ellis and Mr. W. A. Firth Avere attendants. Dayton Press. Miss Ellis is quite Avell known to a large circle of Richmond friends. t Miss 1-Jdna Martin, of this city. va the guet of honor at a delightful party given by-Miss Ethelwyn Tavlor, of Ft. W ay no. The function was a handkerchief shower, given for Miss .Elsie Jackson, a bride elect. Mbs ! Martin will remain for Miss Jac'json's vveddinir. The evenim? was si ten-. in a social way, with cards as a feature. An elegant luncheon was ser.v. id. I . . One of the most elaborate functions of the season occurred yestenlav at the home of Mi. nd Mrs. Frd Hutler in Central avenue, West Richmond. Guests were bidden by the unique invitation: "Come to a real Italian luncheon served in real ! Italian style," Avrittei on a prettily I colored Roman postal card. The hosj t esses were Mrs. H. F. King, Mrs. F. S. Butler. The luncheon Avas in honor of Mrs. Georgia Campbell, who spent past year with Mr. and Mrs. King in Italy. Covers were laid fur twenty land the imported menu -of eight courses Avas excellently carried ut by the cat cress and served in Italian j style. An artistically decorated card at each plate bore the following: ! Macaronia, Dell Arguello, Dei Legumi, j Del Pesce Un Pollastro Polio, Del Mialada, La Pera, Lifor Moggio Fruit. Coffee and confections Avere served in the salon. Following the luncheon a m st unique form of entertainment a tour through Italy was conducted by Mrs. Kimr. Each truest Avas nrec, --c? a 'sen ted with a ticket an artistic book of eleven pages, in each one of which ; was written in riddle form the name of a city of Italy. When these word I correctly guessed the pages were punched and a prize given the lady possessing the book with the highest number of punches. A most exquislite Italian souvenir Avas given Mrs. Campbell as winner of this prize. Mi, diaries Marvel rendered a delightful Italian song. The parlors and dining room Avere beautifully decorated with Italian flags, drajieries 'and flowers. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Campbell, of Benton IlarImr; Mrs. Alice Elliott and Miss Bessie Pray, of Knightstown, and Mrs. Ste.-le, also of Knightstown, who traveled in Italy with Mrs. King. H"I"M' .H"!"!"!1 'I"M"M' "I"!-!"!' .2 Kindly keep . 4 uppermost In your mind the fact j- that the t X x First National Bank 4T !jl Wants your banking bash JL. ness, and will accord you X, JL, every courtesy and accomX mod at! on consistent with the MMMW9 MMMf&S mm 0 J W MdMVdVM MM methods of banking.