Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 October 1904 — Page 5

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5! m I g"r H XMrs. Sol Frankel was the charming hostess for the Navajo Club yesterday at her heme in South Eighth Street. Progressive euchre was a "feature" of the afternoon's pleasure, firt and second prizes being awarded Mesdames Charles Webb and Will Klute. . The members then enjoyed a dainty Wheon and after an hour of socia-j bilitv adjourned to meet in two weeks. with Mrs. Andrew Koser, soma lemu Street. . "Mr. 15. A. Gordon and family of Sheridan street, are visiting relatives and friends in West Liberty, Ohio. Mrs John 15. Dougan has issued invitations for a drive whist party given in honor of her guests, Miss Khea lid and Miss Cass of Denver, at her homo, 204 North Tenth Street, Saturday evening. ' Dr. and Mrs. I." S. Harold will receive this evening, in . honor of Mr. Logansport,. October 14. lint for the fact that Manager Wilson and Secretary lironson relied on the telegraph in securing Fred Lincoln for rusher for Logansport, Anderson, of the Western League, would have "beaten Wilson to Lincoln. As it was, Secreary lironson 's message to Secretary Durbin, of the Western League read ted its destination after a letter had been mailed to Durbin to lironson. intended to reserve Lincoln for Anderson. At the meeting at Jndinapolis Sunday the secretary of the Western League disputed Logansport 's claim to Lincoln, but it was shown by the telegram that Durbin received notice that the player was reserved in the Central League before; Itronson received Durbin's letter - rFt. Wayne again held out for Jason but Jason has not yet sent in his contract, being the only player unsigned. It" is probable that Jason will not play at all, as he. did not like the Ft. Wayne fans. Wilson stated last BISPHAM RECITAL (Continued From First Page.) Mrs. II. II. Engfebert, ' - Mrs. Ada L. 'Bernhardt, Miss Etta Luken, Mrs. George 11. Williams, Mrs. Lucie E. Howard, Mrs. J. Y. 1'oundstone, Mrs. Guy S. McCabe, Mrs. Charles Marvel, Mrs. O. C. Krone, Mrs. Charles Land, Mrs. Charles Francisco, Mrs. C. B. Hunt, ' Mrs. Charles Neal. Earlham College. 'President and Mrs. R. L. Kelly, Prnfpssm- mid Mrs FJWf T?iisa11 . Professor and Mrs. E. P. Truet?' -.r , I ..Professor and Mrs, R. L. Sacketh Professor and Mrs. C. K. Chase. "Miss Jennie Papworth, Miss Gertrude Beggs. BUSINESS COLLEGE NEWS. On Tuesday evening the students of the college met in the building and organized an Athletic Association. The primary purpose of the Associa- j tion will be to promote the athletie interest of this school, but the Assocition will also hold literary and social meetings. A business session was held, after which a short ' impromptu j -v-.. i; . ... j'liiiiu s jriven vonsisiinjf vl song by "The Associatioh,1 recitations by Miss Ima Eikenberry, song by quartette, piano duet by Misses Hazel and Bessie Campbell, and dialect

story by Mr. Walter Fnlghunu After-For The New ;Gennett , Fire .Escape this games were indulged in on the, 1 , I '.,.. ... ' -'-!;

V.IU.1KIS ...m iu wie various rooms oi the 'building. - Light refreshments Constipation . Headache, biliousness, heart burn, fnrti- ; gestion, atd aJl liver ills are cured by Hood! s Pills Sold by all dxugslits.' CiiitS

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f . l TOT '"'W $ and Mrs. Earl Harold who was re4 cently married atf Noblesville. - 25" A large number of people attended the dance afc the Country Club last night. Several dinner parties of young people ' helped to swell the number of those in attendance to the. dance. ; ' The Ladies Aft ernoon Social Club met at the home of Mrs. A. B. Crump yesterday aftetyioon and indulged in progressive euchre. Prizes were won by Mrs. Charlie Webber and Mrs. John Kamp. The club will meet next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. V. Ma eke. The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church will hold a business meeting in the church parlors, this afternoon at two o'clock. , Mrs. M. Lenihan, of North, D street lias Mrs. Devanney and daughter, Mrs. Egan of Glendale, Ohio, for her mests for the remainder of the week. night, after his return from Indianapolis, that . if Jason played anywhere besides Ft.v Wayne he would appear in a gray uniform. Wilson said at present he. had no thought of signing Whipple. Next week ' the players will begin arriving and will spend the time until the season opens practicing. Olle and Griffith will be the first arrivals. -Yc The managers of the Marion team can now get together and probably cinch the1 McGilvary deal. In the first place Curtis has refused to play with Lafayette, and Lations has gien up all hope of getting him. Lrifayette wants Warner so bad they do not know what to do, and as the Marion fans have no more love for Warner than is necessary, here is a chance for Marion to make a three cornered trade to Lafayette and Indianapolis, Marion securing McGilvary, Indianapolis getting Curtis and Warner going to the Sycamores. The Marion polo association had better look this up carefully. were served. liegular meetings of the Association will be held everv two weeks"ob Thursday evening. Ex-students of thfc K. B. C, may become members of this association and are invited to be present at'ftfie uvular me"efmgs. The officers elected, were : . Mr. Christian E. Markey, pr&jjdent ; Miss Jessie Clark, vice-presittent ; Miss Mary Males, secretary; Mr. Charles Coggeshall, treasurer; Mr. Frank Kennepohl, marshal; Mr. Charle,s Morgan, captain of the footnalj team. v. ' Mr. Frank Bymaster '04, has accepted a position as stenographer in the office of the Hoosier Drill Company. Miss Nellie Crater '04, is now employed in the .Conrlersville, Ind., Furniture Co., as bookkeeper and sten ographer. v Word has been received from Mr n. tm....i. mn i.; cashier of the Galveston, Ind., Bank, that lie is safely on his way to Southi ern lamorma, wnere ne is going lor, the benefit of his health. Mr. Osker Kirlin '04, is now in the First National Bank, of Connersville, Ind. DINNER AND SUFFER WILL BE SERVED AT THE PYTHIAN , TEMPLE, OCTOBER 14. PRICE 15 CENTS. " 12-3 1 MATERIAL The material to be used iu thp conj structiou of thetiew fire escaje on jtne iiennett iiteaire nas arrived ana j the escape will be placed in position j in a few days. The old walls in the rear of the stage 'of the theatre has been removed ,ahd gives the stasre several feet of additional room which -will make it possible fori mor.bOhe. large ' musical shows to play here;

WILL GET RICH GEMS

MISS ASTOR TO RECEIVE FINEST STRING OP EMERALDS FATHER TO MAKE PRESENT Her Future Husband has also Bought for His Giance Some Exquisite ' Jewels. London, October 14. When Miss Pauline Astor becomes the wife of Captain Spender Clay she will become the owner of a collection of jewels worthv of rovaltv itself. Thoueh little has been done in the way of preparations for the marriage, because of the absence of William Waldorf Astor, it has become known that he intends to present to his daughter on her wedding day all of the jewels which belonged to her mother. Despite statements to the contrary, Mr. Astor is highly pleased with the match and quite approves of his future son-in-law. Mr. Astor's gift of the splendid jewels owned by the late Mrs. Astor is of itself regarded as certain evidence of his satisfaction with the matrimonial choice of Miss Pauline. She out of deference to her father has made no arrangements for the wedding, preferring to await his return that his advice and consent may be obtained on all of the details. String of Rare Emeralds. All of Mrs. Astor 's jewels are being reset by order of Mr. Astor, so that the mountings will be in the present mode. The most notable piece in the collection is a splendid string of emeralds, reckoned to be the finest in Europe. It is being mounted according to the latest ideas in gem setting. A Parisian jeweler has also made on Mr. As tor's order a superb ornament for the neck in the design so much favored this year by the ultra-smart Parisienne. This ornament extends half way: round the neck, the jewels being;' mountedlon a velvet band. ' 5 ' 1 : : f There is some , . curiosity as to whether Mr. Astor 's gift of jewels to his daughter will include a Collection of black pearls which is considered the finest of its kind in the world. These pearls Avere originally the property of the mother of Mr. Astor, to be- handed down to the eldest son of each generation, just as the bulk of the New York real estate is disposed of. The late Mrs. Astor seldom wore the famous black pearls. Captain Spender Clay is unwilling that all of the wedding jewels of his fiancee should come from her family and has. bought for her a number of exquisite gems. Among-these are a superb tiara, a collar, a necklace, riviere, pendants and earritigs of diamonds and. huge pearls. - j Lutherans Hold Aimu -1 Meeting. Springfield, Ohio, Ocibc;-14; The annual meeting of Miami Synod of the Lutheran church was opened at DO YOTJ. GIST UP WITH A UMB BACK? kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. .11. ' Almost every bodj- who reads the newspapers is sure to know of the wonderful cures niaile bv Ur. Kilmer's SwampRoot, the great kidnev, liver and bladlot All.. f3 It is the great medical tnumpn ol the nineteenth century , discovered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer the eminent kidnev and bladder specialist, and is wonderfully successful iu promptly curing lame back, juric acid, catarrh of the bladder and liright's Disease, which is the worst fdrm of kidney trouble. : ' .1 j Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything taut if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found' just the remedy you need. It has teen tested in so many ways, in hospital work and in private practice, and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a Iwok telling more about Swamp-Root, and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton. N. Y. The regular fifty-cent and onedollar size bottles are Home of Swamp-BooC sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake,' but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. .

St. Paris yesterday with a sermon by the Rev, J. M. Brankmahn, of Bellevue, Ky., the president. The Rev, George H. Schnur, Chillicothe, was elected president, and the Rev. IL S. Lawrence, Springfield, secretary. Addresses were made by J. IL Shaffer, of Delaware; President C. S. Heekert, of Wittenberg College, and the Rev. II. L. Yarder, of Wichiia, Kan. The sermon last night was by Dr. J. L. Kopp? of Cincinnati, and an address was made by Dr. M. W. Hanna, of Baltimore.

A Special Car. A special car will leave Richmond tomorrow carrying persons to Cambridge City to the Bryan meeting. The car will leave here at 7 o'clock and Mr. Bryan will speak at S o'clock on a platform which has been erected south of the Pennsylvania depot. The Democratic bugle corps will accompany the local delegation. D1LL-CARR Two Well Known Richmond People Married in Chicago. In the marriage licenses published in yesterday morning's Chicago papers appeared the names of Will Dill and Carolyn Carr, both of Richmond. It has been intimated for some time that the couple were to be married, but nothing definite as to the marriage was known in the city until yesterday morning. It is reported that they will spend a few days in Chicago 'before returning to Richmond to make this city their home. YARDMASTERS Hold a Meeting Wednesday at Anderson to Better Their Work. A meeting of yartlmasters of the Panhandle railroad held a meeting Wednesday at the Doxey House at Anderson. Among the attendants are J. II. Walsh, of Hamilton. O.; M. J. Murphy and W. L. Scott, Richmond; J. F. Brennan, Anderson; J. W. Hopkinson, Elwood, and B. J. Broadhead, of Kokomo. The meeting discussed matters pertaining to the work of yardmasters and plan new methods, for bettering the service. AMUSEMENTS. David Bispham is an admirablb recanteur and does not mind tellinsr stories Upon himself. He says that years ago, when he was in business in Philadelphia, and long before he thought seriously of entering upon a musical tour, an aged Quaker, a friend of his maternal grandfather, was conversing on the street "down town" with a younger man when the now famous opera singer passed by absorbed in thought and quietly whisting to himself. The aged friend, looking after him, shook his head and sadly remarked to his acquaintance, "does thee see that young fellow going, along there? Well, that's David Scull's grandson, and he ain't agoing to come to any good for he's always fooling around after music!" Mr. Bispham says, however, to show the broadmindedness of that celebrated friend, his grandfather, that he latelty came across a letter from the good old man written shortly before his death, in which he wished his grandson all success in his work in life and enclosed him a handsome check for the beginning of his musical education, "But" says Mr. Bispham with a proud smile, "he and my mother, who withdrew every objection even to my operatic career, were noble souls! Why do you know if is incredible how narrow minded some people are even now. when the theater is no longer regarded as necessarily sinful. Only the other day, when that erroneous report was circulated about my giving up - opera for drama, a well meaning but . oldfashioned lady said to her daughter as -she handed her the paper: 'Look at this. Mary, David is going to. quit sinsring and take to the stasre. Oh my! Oh my! worse and worse. " "To Die At Dawn." The escape from the counterfeiters cave, and the terrific ride for life as performed by Miss Xlsie Crescy upon the back of a trained thoroughbred horse, is perhaps the most exeitimr scene introduced in any play of modern times and is a principal feature in K. Laurence Lee's Monster production of "To Die At Dawn" which is the attraction at The Oeunett tonight. :

The jar, jar, jar of constant coughing! Hamhier blows, steadily applied, break the hardest rock. Coughing, day after day, jars and-tears the throat and lungs until the healthy tissues give ay. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stoos the

coughing. Nature repairs the damnre. You are cured. T2i: "J"r'- --' -- -iri'ww iw Tin tut '"nTT-

I"M I I I I I I I I I I I M-H-H STYLE

John Quincy Adams was never known to be behind time. The gaieties for fall and winter have begun. Club work is again taken up. Wedding announcements have been made, And rumors of parties are in the air.

Remember John Adams and be like him.

Do not wait until the last minute to get your OUTFIT ... Suits, Vests, Neckvsear,Linen inspection. Splendid line Men's Evening Suits Handsome black cloth. Exclusive patterns. $18 to $25

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Hn, Milton, Centerville, Eaton and New Paris, so if you cannot call at our office, write or phoae us and our agent will call on you. Loans made on salaries, and on diamonds and Watches. Here are some of the termsof our weekly payment plan, allowing you fifty weeks in-which to pay off your loan: 60c is a weekly payment on a 25 loan. $1 20 is a weekly payment on a $50 loan. $2.40 is a weekly payment on a $100 loan. You can get any other amount for the same time at the same propoition, Call on us when you need money. Applications by mail or telephore receive our prompt attention. RiDdsOntrDTKiDOTiai ILqdsiqu -

Established 1895.

Home Phone 445.

A NEW IDEA FROM THE Flew IDE ML I , This is an idea that should interest one and all. It is something worthy of the consideration and support of every man. woman and child of the city of Richmond and the county. After a very successful opening of the IDEAL CaSH GROCERY, the management has concluded in order to more thoroughly introduce himself and business and to show his appreciation of the interest taken in his store by the public, he will for the next two weeks beginning Monday, Oct 3, and continuing until Saturday, Oct. J4th, during which time I Will Give Two Per Cent, of my Cash Sales same to be donated To Tlie Home For The Friendless. The proper officers of this worthv institution may call upon me at the expiration of the time Jherein mentioned. As I keep a daily record of my business, they can readily determine just how much I have done and what-, ever it is, gi eat or small, I will gladly give 2 per cent, of same for the benefit of the Home of the Friendless, of Richmond. I would have one and all to remember that this donation is simply a gift from the Ideal Cash Grocery, and all I ask in return is your support and patronage. . I have a line of groceries second to none in the city. In conclusion will state that this is a matter that should interest one and all. as we all realize that this is for a very wortho cause and the more you buy at the . IDEAL CASK GROCERY

in the next two weeks, the more you the matter over with us. We will be Yours in a

E. H. WILSON,

AT Ideal Casn Grocery, 3C

III I I I I I I I I' I I M-H-I.

QUALITY o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; i x :, IlH.j FOR BEING WITHOUT .MONEY whtu you can borrow the amount you need here quickly and at the Lowest Rates t .s of Interest. We tave money, to loan on. furniture, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc., without removal, or diamonds and watches left in pledge, and on salaries. We make loans in Richsiond, Cambridge! City. Dub Room 8, Colonial L'ldg help a good cause, glad to see you. good cause, Come in and talk THE 914 Slain, Richmond