Richmond Palladium (Daily), 30 September 1904 — Page 5
MCmiOITD DAILY PALLADDJU, BJDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1904.
rivu H,,l,:..M,l 1 1 I;M"H-H I 1 I T T 11!! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I H-l-vl-H; By CUofren I Clements Remember the KID GLOVE SALE This Week . Remember the KID GLOVE SALE This Week i J &
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Mis. Fred Lemon will entertain the Hill-Mann bridal party this evening at hr home on east Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green have returned from a short visit in Eaton, O. They attended the Green-Sheid wedding. , The members of the Indian Penny Club were pleasantly entertained Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ser.er, in FairWew. The time of the session 'was taken up with the transaeti"ii f business matters, several items being disposed of. Reports of work done were read. After the bus
iness session the guest s spent the
transaction of business pertaining to
the society. The Nah Verein held a very pleas
ant meeting yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Jahnke, on norl
tenth street, with a full attendance of the members. This was the second
meeting oi tins society, which was
organized two weeks ago with Mrs. Hebbler, and the series of sessions promise to be very agreeable. The feature of the afternoon yesterday was needlework, and small " guessing coaitests" were held by the guests. The'bours were also spent in a social manner, and were closed with a light
luncheon. The next meeting will be
hours in doing needlework and in a1 held in two weeks, at the home of
general social way. Mrs. James Harr, of north seventeenth street, will be the hostess in a fortnight. The dub is but recently organized. Mr. Elijah Dye, of Richmond, wa3 a guest at an elegant dinner given by the Misses Roberts. The affair was a very delightful one, and was greatly enjoyed Milton Correspondence. Miss Mary Daley and Mr. Samuel Jones were married at El wood yesterday mornrng at nine o'clock. The wedding was one of the most elaborate affairs of the entire season at
that city and was attended by a number from Richmond. The service was at the church, which was beautifully decorated. Miss Daley has frequently visited relatives in this city. Mioses Alma Knollenberg and Mary and Anna Ilasemeier were hostesses for a pleasant evening party, given at the home of Miss Knollenberg, on south J street. About twenty young people were present and spent the evening very pleasantly in games and music, with several small contests. At the close of the evening the , guests enjoyed a light luncheon. . Mrs. H. 1L-Hill has returned from a visit in New York City and the East.
The Portland Review
one of the members. A pretty but quiet wedding took place at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage of Zion's church, the contracting parties being Miss Ixmise ITurm and Conrad Schul. Miss Hurm is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Hurm, of Flenner's Corner, a pretty girl of winning ways and who has endeared herself to her girl friends both in and out of Hamilton. Miss Hurm wore a white silk dress severely plain, but of stylish mode. Hamilton (O) Sun. Mr. Schul visited this fall in this eit v.
Mrs. Moore, of south eighth street, entertained a small company yesterday afternoon at cards. Handsome prizes were given the winners. Luncheon was served. W. A. Clements will spend tomor
row in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Whiteley of New Paris, O., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary yesterday at their home. The day was spent by the guests in a very enjoyable way, an elegant dinner served at noon being a feature. Many friends and relatives from this city were present at the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. "White ley are very well known in Richmond. Mrs. J. S. Fitzgibbons was hostess
Notion
Be in) art mm
eotc
Will make things interesting for two days Saturday and Monday
One good all bristle Hair trush, best brush made at the price. Sold everywhere at 25c, with one shell colored Celluloid Comb, regular 25c qua'ity, price them anywhere. Saturday and Monday we will bruh QC off part of the price ; you can buy both f or . , J See East Room Window. The Holidays are coming, make your handkerchiefs early. One lot of Handkerchief Centers, worth from 10 to 25c each; will be sold Saturday and Monday, two for I U One counter Fancy Plaid Ribbons, all silk, No. CO, good colors, worth -f Q 25c yard, Saturday and Monday, a yard Q
100 pieces Cotton Tcrchon Lace frcm 2 to 4 itches wide, in sets with insertions to mfatcb, some worth more than donlle the price Satur. HE day and Monday, a yard yf) One lot Fancy Stock Collars, made of Venise and Oriental Lace, new pteras. black or white, can not be duplicated elsewhere-Saturday OA and Monday, a yard . i Z Z One counter Corsets not a cheap number in the lot, all good sizes- eoods that sold from $1.60 to f3.00 Saturday and flllC HlIT hninr Monday they will leave our shelves at .... Uflt'HALr "Mut
Kee your eye on Department C of Ivnollenberg's Store from now until tbe Holidays. We have exclusive novelties, in Neckwear, Ribbons, Laces, Belts, Handkerchiefs, Veilings and Leather Goods arriving daily. It will be our constant aim to keep before your eyes such tempting merchandise at such low figures that it will be simply impossible to pass through this department without making a purchase.
Remember the KID GLOVE SALE This Week
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT KNOLLENBERG'S STORE SATURDAY AND MONDAY
Remember the KID GLOVE SALE This Week
contains the.
following of interest to friends of yesterday tor the Ladies' Atternoon
the srroom : '
Miss Blanche Miller', of ' Decatur, and Dr. C. E! Stephenson. of this city were united in marriage at noon Wednesdav at th residence of the
bride's sister, Mrs. Lawrence Smith j Mrs- A' Cn,mP an(1 MrS- Ed Sudhoff
in Decatur.'
Social Club, which met at her home
in South Seventh street. The afternoon was most enjoyably spent by the members at progressive euchre, after which refreshments were served-
The bride is the accomplished da ua-hter of Jacob Miller a retired business man of Decatur. Mr. Stephenson is a graduate of Indiana Medical College. They will live here. Mrs. "Will Gaar spent yesterday in Cincinnati. " The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Grace M. E. church held an interest
members of the club, were the recipi
ients of first prizes while the guest prize contested for by Mrs. Case, Mrs. A. 0. Holly, Mrs. Gleason, of Harrison, Ohio, and Mrs. C. C. Clendenin, of Hagerstown, Ind., was won by the latter. After the social pleasures of the afternoon a business meeting followed, the club reorganizing for the fall season, meetings to be held weeklv.
CONGRESS OF
ART ID f SCIENCE
Attend public sale of household
ing meeting this afternoon at the If001' consisting: of carpets, curtains,
church parlors with a good attendnnce. The time was spent in the Easy to Take Easy to Operate Because purely vegetable yet thorough, prompt, healthful, satisfactory
T n nk a w
.cocrs -rails'
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. 2S-6t
See the new pillow tops, table covers, etc., at the Art Goods Store, 10 South Eeleventh street. 30-2
(Continued From First Page.) minded. In the family the father is the head, the mother the heart. Right education is a soverign thing. Its greatest power shall be shown in giving women a better outlook." President Wilson, of Princeton, who presided over the section of Historical Science told what he thought were the ' essentials of our, historian. "His was not a 5 clerk 's work. - He must be in thought and comprehension the contemporry of thejnen and affairs he writes about. lie must be a genius and a student." Of Mommsen lie says: "How would you critically distinguish Mommsen 's history from a doctor's thesis'? I do not think him an ideal historian. His, habit as a lawyer was too strong upon him; his curiosity as an antiquarian was too keen; but for interpretation was his potent of nobility in the peerage of historians." From Thursday on the great men
of Europe and Asia (Japan) threw the search lights of their investiaratio"-
upon many an intricate problem which has puzzled scientists for generations. Probably sufficient quotatons have been cited, for it must not be fogotten that a meeting in our home town is in session, the deliberations of which demand much space. Miss Jane Addams, of Hull House fame, said some one asked her how in the -world she got upon the program, for he thought only gentlemen and scholars were accorded that honor. Of course, she was not slow in giving the retort courteous. The congress was a surprise in sev
eral ways; one of which was that while over six hundred persons took part, either as chairmen or speakers, fewer than ten were women. The audiences, as far as I saw, were composed largely of men. However, that is easilv accounted for. The women teachers can not get away from their schools just now and the ones who
called and said that she was the wife weakened by constipation. Eat slowlv of one of the professors of the Ber- and not too freely of easily digested lin University. She had seen the food. Masticate the food thoroughly, name "Indiana" on the booth and Let five hours elapse between meals, stated that she would be pleased to and when you feel a fullness and a the work of the Indians. I tried, as weight in the region of the stomach politely as possible to correct the im- after eating, take Chamberlain's Stopression and the result of my efforts mach and Liver Tablets and the sour may be seen. After looking at the stomach may be avoided. For sale bv
(work of several schools, Richmond A. G. Luken & Co. and W. II. Sud-
and the Indians did it!" I, vw : ,i xr .01 r
, . ,!, i nine turn iiu. ii. iviain became desperate for not all of our street is the Extra fi , k
V V , fish received daily. W. T. Shafer.
fear she will return to Berlin and regale her friends with stories of the
great cleverness of the. savages of In-'
CM
A foi eign lady elegantly gowned
' Stock Sale. Great sale of young stock at Reidston, on Tuesday, October 4th. Short Horn cattle, standard bred colts, work horses: driving horses.
biijjgries.
t
and
were there were the wives of the men
who took part in the meetings, else included, he lady explaned eirdl hoff, Fifth and Main streets. they were merely visitors at the Fair. 'ncluded, the lady exclamed: "Won-1
lhe greatest surprise, however,, was derful.
the vastness in meaning of the word science as recognized by this congress To prove it I will state the divisions and departments of each. Division A -Normative Science, Philosophy and Mathematics; division P Historical Science, Political and Economic Historyj History of Law, Language, Lit
erature, Art and Religion; division C Physical Science, Physics, Chemistry, ' Astronomy, Sciences of the Earth, Biology and Anthropology; division D Mental Science, Psychology and Sociology; division E Militarian Sciences, Medicine, Technology and Economics; division F, Social Regulation, Politics, Jurisprudence, Social Science; division G Social Culture, Education and Religion. Therefore it does not seem strange that among the. department chairmen Avere such men as Hon. AndreAv I). White, United States Supreme Judge Brewer, Rear-Admiral Bartlett, Secretary Wilson, James J. Hill, Governor Dockery and Robert R. Hit t. Among the savants who. visited the Indiana Educational Exhibit Avere several Germans and Japanese who asked searching questions about our school laAV and A'ork. Among the prominent men of our country or State Avere Dr. William T. Harris, National commissioners of school; Pres. SAA-ain, of Swathmore; Professor Starbnck and Dr. George B. BroAvn.
farm imple-
For Sale Now. Four good new four and five room cottaorfKB at sfcono in $1 inn
diana. By going to the Government j THOMPSON'S AGENCY. Building and inspecting specimens of 39.3
the handicraft of the "sure 'nough" Indians a surprise will aAA-ait her. I heard another joke lately. A young clerk was talking to her best boy when, she discovered something aAvry in is costume. "You look jnst
uKe a nooznan. - ana Dotn died a laughing. During the Exposition there Avill be over 300 Congresses and President Francis is expected to make an address of Avelcome to each of such meetings and to be present at as many banquets. Query. How can he prepare all those speeches and eat all that food and retain his physical and mental vigor? The following named Richmondites visited the Indiana School Exhibit: Mr. S. M. Rutherford. Messrs. Har
mon
ments.
Closing out sale to make room for younger stock. Lunch Avill be sold on the ground. Sale commences at 10 a. m., sharp. Reidston is four miles west of Richmond on interurban. GEORGE B. DOUG AN. 30-2
A HALT MILLION ACRES. $30.00 to Colorado and Return.
Martin L. and Oliver C. C. i Via Chicago, Union Pacific & 'North-
Fetta, Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Nnsbaum Western Line. Chicago to Denver,
and children, Miss Price and the Colorado Springs and Pueblo, daily
Misses Mever.
Your Stomach.
throughout the summer. Correspond
ingly low rates from all points east. Only one night to Denver from Chi-
(t.-uj:u. awu j.asi trains a any. lonr-
When the quantity of food taken isjLt sleeping cam to Denver dailv.
too large or the quality too rich, sour stomach is likely to follow and espe- Price's for a box of elegant ehoccially so if the digestion has been olates.
SM &L
...AT 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 stoves in Indiana. We have secured the services of Mr. and Mrs. Kiplinger, well known all over Eichmond, to conduct this demonstration every day next week, 8 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. A Souvenir worth 50g will be given every lady. Boys and girls will not be given any souvenirs.
I
MBrdmare
(Sompsiinty.
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADrPTi, FBn)AYTSEPTEMBER 30, 1904.