Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 September 1904 — Page 5
MCmiOin) DAILY PALLADIUM. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.
FIVE
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s. By UUajrpcn 4. Clements. t ' ' - M - H - H - l - W Mis Mary llill is the recipient of many social honors this week, a long serie of parties, receptions, dinners, ami other functions being given in her honor. The series has proven exceptionally delightful affairs. The wedding-to Mr. Earl Mann will take place on October fifth, the ceremony to be performed at the church. ;Mrs Fred Lemon will entertain for the bridal party tomorrow evening at her home on east Main street. Saturday Misses Lucille Gaar and Mary Lemon will entertain the bridal party, an'd Sunday evening Mr. Edpar Hiatt will close the series with a tea fr the party, given at his home on eat Main street. Several other small social function--are being arranged for Miss Hill. The wedding will be a prominent event of the early fall. Mis Marie White, formerly of this city, will be married to Mr. Robert Charles, also formerly of Richmond, on O-tober twelfth, in the Friends' meeting house, Germantown, Penn. The invitations for the marriage .were received by relatives and friends in this city today. Both are well known in this city. The "at home" cards are for after November tenth, on Gilbert Avenue, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. Mrs. Hutchinson will entertain a euchre party at her home in West Richmond tomorrow afternoon. The club is a new one. Miss Josephine Cates has gone to, enter the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Th Womnni Guild of St. Paul's church met this afternoon at two , ; thirty at the Parish House. The time , was chiefly spent in reorganizing the j Guild for the winter, and in arrang-. ing matters. : . Fred Ward returned yesterday evening to Dalhart, Texas, after a short visit with his mother here. ' - Walter, Eggemeyer. left today for Chicago University. t . A great deal of interest 'is taken in the opening of the winter dancing season tomorrow jiight, when Mrs. Kolp will give her first dancing les son of the winter. The dancing partyfollows the class, at nine o'clock and j will be. quite an event. A very large, number of young people will attend this opening dance. Mis Cora Zoller, a sister of J. S. Zoller, of this citv, was married yes- ; terday afternoon at Greensburg, at the home of her parents, to Mr. Thomas Davidson, a rising young barrister of that city. The wedding was- the event of the month in Greens burg society circles, and was of great interest to Richmond people. Miss Zoller spent several months visiting in this city last winter, and gained Colds or Fevers Are broken up In a single night, and serious illness prevented, by taking Hood's Pills All druggists. 25 cents.
FREE
. . . MT OUR STORE . . . BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 3d, LASTING ALL WEEK. Demonstrating the use of cooking utensils, and how to do good cooking. A complete line of aluminum ware, and the finest line of have secured the services of Mr. and Mrs. Kiplinger, well known all over Kichmond, to conduct this demonstration every day next week, 8 A Souvenir worth SOc will be given every lady. Boys and girls will not be given any souvenirs.
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- WWfW many friends, who will be glad to learn of her marriage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. DunawayFlowers, handsomely arranged in profusive ways, decorated the house. The "at home" cards are for Greensburg, Ind., after October tenth. A company of young society girls of Newcastle give a leap year dance this evening at the Odd Fellows Hall, Newcastle. The dance will be attended by several Richmond young gentlemen. Many invitations were received in this city. The party will be a verv delightful one. The Junior Society of the Christian church held a very pleasant meeting last evening in the parlors of the Christian church, on south tenth street, which was attended by a large number of members and friends of this society. At the business session the society was reorganized after the summer lapse, and the work for the winter was begun afresh Many items of business were transacted. Following the business session the guests enjoyed a social hour. A program of talks and musical selections was given by the guests and by officers of the society. The next meeting will be held in two weeks. This was the first meeting of the winter. Miss Ruby Hunt has returned from Newcastle after a short visit. Last evening, at six o'clock, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hursting, on south thirteenth street, which was a very pleasant function. It was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Selm, whose marriage occurred yesterday morning. The rooms were prettily decorated with flowers, tastefully arranged, and the appointments were excellent. A large number were present, and the evening was spent in a social way. Miss Grace Baker is home from a short visit in Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. David Overman of Marion are the guests of relatives in this city. The Hagerstown Dancing Club will open the winter season Friday evening with an elaborate dancing party, which will be given in the large hall. The decorating committee is making great preparations for this opening dance, which promises to be an affair of exceptionally enjoyable features. Invitations to the party were receiv ed by several young people of this eitjT and many from here will attend. Chicago George Parr McCuteheon was married to Mrs. Marie Fay, of this city. Mr. Barr has achieved great success with his many popular novels, which have been the successes of the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. McCuteheon have left for Europe on a trip. Miss Martha Cadwallader is the guest of Ridgeville relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller spending the week in St. Louis. are A marriage of great interest to a wide circle of Richmond Society
people was that of Miss Millicent Hayes and Mr. George Cole, which took place yesterday evening at the home of the bride's parents in Ma-j rion, Ind. A large 'number of the friends of Miss Hays and Mr. Cole .
111 tillS , , . . - . . . city received invitations to the wedding, which wa a prominent event in that city. The house was handsomely decorated for the event with various arrangements of beautiful flowers and plants. After the wedding ceremony, an elegant dinner was served the bride and groom. Both are very well known in Richmond. A farewell surprise party was given for Dr. and Mrs. Parker at their home on south fifteenth street, by a large number of the parishoners of Mr. Parker, of the First Baptist church. Mr. Parker leaves soon for Piqua. The surprise was complete, and the evening was delightfully spent in social enjoyments. A light luncheon was serred. Mrs. Bailey has returned to Cincinnati after visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Johnson for several weeks. The announcement was received today of the marriage of Mr. Herschel Miles and Miss Veva Canady, of Win Chester, which took place September seventh at Union City. Mr. Mills attended the Richmond Business Colege last year and is very we known, nere. iur. and iurs. alius win live in Geneva. Miss Blanche Baker, who visited in this city frequently during the past year, was married to Mr. George Steele, at Marion, the wedding taking place at the home of the bride's parents. Both are well known and prominent young people of Marion. Invitations were received by several relatives of Miss Baker in this city. Miss Lulu Rider has left for Fort Wayne. At the home of John Teeters a family reunion was held this week, attended by sixty tnree representa-, fives of the family. The day was very pleasantly spent in an outing way, and a feature of the day was a big dinner served at noon in the open air, Mr. and Mrs. leeter are nearly eighty years old. Several of the Several of . . ,-.11 i Mi'ur. n 1 1 1 .- nnitnfr 11 Jrn rflTY , . , . . , i resented at the reunion by members of the family. .. i tnmil v . ! Mrs Shiplv Wilson, of Cambridge 1 . ,l J ' . , s, itertained a company of tnends at entertained a company ineir nome at uiuner uus vCC.. il l i. J .n tnlr The
evening was a very enjoyable one, m spent in a social manner.' Ihe house , was beautifully decorated with flow-j Qf pleagant social ers and plants. functions was the surprise tendered jMiss Etta Gift last evening by a comMiss Florence Smith will leave pany of sixteen of her friends at her Sunday for National Park Seminary, home in South Thirteenth street. The
Forest Glen, Md. Nearly all of the young people who attend college and schools aAvay from here have left to enter for the winter. Only a few yet remain, and most of these will leave within the next few days. This week will see most of the college and schools opened for the fall terms. Dayton, Ohio The engagement of John H. Patterson, president of the National Cash Register Company, to Miss Ethel Stoddard, '.daughter of Mrs. Fowler Stoddard, of this city, is rumored in the most select and aristocratic social circles. If the rumor develops into a fact, the society believes it will, it is said that the marriage will be ether per'nrnrrMn'Km
"DAILY TAILAPIUMrTET
formed abroad or in Dayton colony in the Adirondaeks. j Misses Bertha and Amv Constable were married last ni'kt at' Union Citv to .jrKSI . pj,! t i
" -" " i ' i i uitis i uil x aui Turner, respectively Rev Wilkon ner terming the ceremony at precisely midnight, the settins of the time of the wedding being especially-unusual Mrs. Milton Gaar and Mrs. Jeanette Leeds were hostesses yesterday for one cf the most handsomely appointed receptions of the season. From one hundred and fifty to two hundred ladies were present during the afternoon, and the function was a most enjoyable one in every respect. The appointments were magnificent in their arrangements, and the decorations of the house were especially beautiful. In the dining room the chief embellishments were American Beauty roses, and the profuse arrangements of these beautiful flowers with banks of potted plants made a fine appearance. The table was ornamented with a huir pyramid of roses in the center. Miss Nixon and Mrs. White assisted in the dining room. Mrs. Wright, formerly of this city, wa-s the only out-of-town guest present. A verv prettv reception was eiven (Tuesday evening bv Mr. and Mrs. TT M .Tl Mrg Ed Samlers The roomg were decorated with fall roses and other flowers and gave a pretty effect. There were about fifty persons in attendance at the reception and a very pleasant evening was spent in a social way. Miss Grace Baker, of Richmond, cousin of Mrs. Sanders, played some beautiful selections on the piano. A fine two-course luncheon was served. Newcastle Courier. The Ladies' Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlors. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace M. E. church will hold a business meeting at the church Friday f flt o o'clock. Miss Julia Lawler was hostess yestn,.,U off- ii. o ro.inr . , - , , ftppnnon w enioyably spen . 1 , t by all present. The Urin .t tt T.nUn r.-nmn .lour eoniesiaj I tocta.ifc fi.r rri7PB wPra Mesdames J M. Meagan and Miss Katie Madden, A, , , , , . , the last two being successful win . L . , ,T. ners. At the close of ihe games Miss Ma- . . . , lcta occasion was given in honor of Miss Gift's birthday anniversary and a number of beautiful presents were received by the gracious hostess. A series of progressive games was a happy feature of the evening's enter tainment, pretty prizes being award eJ Misg Sema Knollenberg and Mrs Daisy Mote. Dainty refreshments were served after which the guests enjoyed an interesting vocal and in- j slrumental program rendered by Miss Gift in her usual excellent manner. f CAMBRIDGE CITY. Miss Hattie Ault has returned
Eardmair
home from a visit with her sister in Spiceland. Missr-Nonie Francis is visiting in Indianapolis. Mrs I'ew IIanu vras n Indianapolis Tuesday.
Mrs- Geor-e IJaIes represent 1 e "ai""""e gruuu ivugv next weeK Ijel1 m J'dianapolis Arthur Lively will leave Thnrs - day for Illinois. a visit with his parents in The Rebekah Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Alvin Harmel Thursday afternoon. MILTON. The Republicans of Washington town ship held a nominating convention Saturday and the following named were placed on the ticket. For trustee, Dora Christ; for assessor, B. F. Connelley. Messrs. and Mesdames Bishop, Ferguson and Williams and Mr. Thornburg and daughter, Pearl, returned from northern Michigan Friday. Mrs. Samuel West who has been Mrs. Ed Jones' guest "for a fortnight lias returned to Colorado. En route she will visit relatives in Illinois and Kansas. The Milton people to the number of thirty or more were delighted with Sousa's band. Rfiv. Mr. McCormick closed a short series of meetings at Franklin church Friday. There were seven converts; membership to be in in Milton Christian church. Prof, and Mrs. Mora, the latter formerly lone Summers, were guests over Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Summers over Sunday. Thev were en route from Chicago to Greensboro, N. C, where they will spend the .winter, the professor having a position as teacher of music. The Christian Sunday school will observe Rally Day next Sunday. All are urged to be present. Thomas Roberts, Jr., has returned to Chicago after a pleasant visit at the Roberts homestead. Frank Leibhardt, of Richmond, spent bnnday in MUton. ) Rollo Davis of Bellbrook. O.. was i 'the ffuest of j L. Manlove Monday. They were schoolmates. has. rerns and lamily are home iiom a visii wiin iuicnijran Kinsmen. The C. W. B. M. will hold a missionary tea at Mrs. D. H. Warren's Friday evening. J he appointments and refreshments will be Chinese. John T. Connell and wife celebrat ed their fifth wedding anniversary Tuesday evening with a family party. A pleasant evening was spent. O FOUNTAIN CITY. j i Chas. Keever and John Keever are at the World's Fair. The U. C. E. Sunday evening at the Methodist church. Harry Retts, who has been at Lafayette for some time has return- ' ed home. Chas Carroll attended the Soldiers reunion last week at Zenia, 0. Miss Eva Charles returned to Earlham College last Monday. Miss Ethel Bennett was the guest of Miss Eva Borren last Sunday. Frank Keever is now manager of
the K. of P. hall and acted for the time. If you buy your fall and winter first time Monday night. j 3hoes of us before that time you can Rev. Gretta Retts preached herjfloit. We have an immense stock of last sermon last Sunday morning at ?hoes and all kinds of fall footwear, the Friends church for "the year to a j NEFF & NUSBAUM
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large audience. But it is hoped that thet members can get her again for the coming year. Richard Wooters and family entertained the following last Sunday for dinner:- C. O. 'Wool man and 'wife and Mrs. .A. W. Wool man. 4 Howard Peryiam-e's horse who accidentally stepped on a nail last
i week is getting better. The Modem Remedy Company U rkying a week's engagement this cek at the K. of P. hall. Admission 10 cents. Mrs. Leroy Perviance spent Monday iu Richmond. Miss Olive Harrison is atteudimj the World's Fair. Howard Pickett and family and Ora Pitts and family spent Sunday with Aca Pitts and wife. I Warren Adams and family ot east of town sent Sunday with Jim Clark and family and Mrs. Clark's sister, of Piqua, has been visiting them. WHITEWATER. O Foster Curtis left for St. Louis, Mo., where he will attend the Fair. Ollie Hill and family of East Germantown spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kemp and family of Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Hill and family Sunday. Earl Baker visited at Nashville, Ohio, Sunday. B. F. Parker, Ira Hunt and J. A. Stephenson .are spending a few days at the reservoir. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruby and family visited at Liberty over Sunlay. lfev. Cunningham began a series of meetings at the Christian church to continue over Sunday. Miss Zella Jones entertained Wednesday evening in honor of her friend Miss Anna Saxton of Richmond, s everal of her friends at flinch. Those present .were: Mis Edna Richards, Miss Edna Blose, Miss Anna Stephenson, Miss Mary White, Miss Eva Addleman, Miss Eva Hiatt, Miss Lizzie Rothermel, Mr. Emory Stephenson, Mr. Oiner Simpson, Mr. Carl Baker, Mr. Cleve- ! land Pyle, Mr. Raymond Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Totten of Lynn were calling on friends here Sunday. ' . Mrs. 0. V. Wright has returned from Cartersburg, Ind., where she has been visiting her sister. Attend public sale of household goods, consisting of carpets, curtains, bedroom suits, dining tables, chairs, dishes, ranges and many other articles on Tuesday, October 4th, 1904, at 0 o'clock a. m. Mrs. Laura A. Graff, 110 South Thirteenth Street. T. R. Woodhurst, Auctioneer. 23-6t TOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cent hundred and some thrown in. To AU 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
NOTICE
M(D)(BL
stoves in Indiana- We to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. mm 0