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

STATE FEDERATION ; EH OF WOMEN'S CLUBS jSi -

EARLHAM WINNER

(I ontinued From First Page.)

- v "t ' - ; Springfield, Ohio,' October 21. The Ohio Federation of -Women's Clubs had a. splendid meeting1 here ioay. The principal business this 'afternoon was the address of Dr. -Lilian Wyckoff Johnson, president of the '-"Western College for Women. She spoke briefly as follows: Proident Johnson began her address by a brief greeting to the members of the Federation in which she staled that, although she herself was a Tennessean, that her father, and her family for: generations had been born in Ohio, and that therefore she felt a very warm interest in the State and in its ..people, - an4 was very happy to throw in her lot with them in their educational work. She began her discussion of the .preparation of .women for life in the twentieth century by giving a picture 'of the education which

the women in ancient times must, have received, iis portrayed in the .'51st chapter of Proverbs. She then outlined the education of the women of the middle ages in Europe, and compared that with the

education of our own grandmothers, particularly, in the Southern States, where they lived on large plantations and slie showed that

the education'.' of the women in these three neriod h.-ul varied com-

parativcly Vlittje, that they lived in a day when there were no great cities, and, ajrural life was; the typical life; when manufacturing was carried on at home and much of it was done under the immediale direction of the women; when money was little used and trade was chiefly by means of 'barter; when the men were largely employed iii, warfare or duties which carried them, away from home, and the, women. .were the chief directors of the work of the household, and that, means the work of the farm as well as the work of the homo. Jn each of these aires. ovvinr to the dillieultv of means of

transportation, , each household was compelled in a large, measure to provide for its own, wants, and therefore the plantation . was not only a great farm, but also a place of varied industries. "This nenesitated that the woman at the head of the household should have a knowledge of chemistry and mechanics, else how could she dye and weave her clothes, make her candles, brew her yeast, wines and beer, and in short, "carry on those multiple' industries which needs of a large household demanded? That the woman was -physically strong history recites, and that her counsel was .sought by the other wx we have plenty of evidence, and we have many ' attestations that both husband and children rose up and called 'her blessed because of her efficient care o them and their needs. When; we examine conditions in the twentieth century, we find that the introduction of steam and machinery have so radically changed the condition of life that the women of today are further removed from their grandmothers than were thosje grandmothers the women of Solomon's time. The growth of great cities, the rapid means of transportation, the development of manufactures today bring to the 'door-even of the most remote farm, the products of every land. The old-time demands for a knowledge of mechanics and chemistry are no longer made upon the' woman. Even the fashioning t-f her own garments has been tnl7'n out of her hands! The problems she must face, the work she must do, those are very different .from those of the women of earlier ages. President Johnson drew a picture of the ideal American home of today and showed that women need training in mechanics and in chemistry no less than in former ages, but that these were different lines and that they could no longer, as formerly, be taught in the home, and that therefore it was necessary if women should be trained for home life in the twentieth century, that this training

fell to the lot of his or her fellow player. TI. . -.

piouuction is an extremelv

heavy one, lmraberinff sixtv-iraruV

-, . . o 1 r

ana ieminni- iwn t vh-i

1 ...

i tanl it. It has been said of "The Koyal Chef" that the en-

. ...11V 1H ine oest ever seen

m any musical play, and inasmuch

as it come to ii iliiw f.--..

oru-oi eaKin-r run t

....

weeKs in (

hers

m mint-

treely indulged in bv both teams,

Lawrence out-pointing his rival at

every turn.

Jdack, an alleged referee, in the second half called a quarter back

run, made by Wilson of Earl ham, a

tould play ami the game was delayed ten minutes before the official could

1, ; i i - ,

ue ; cunwKceu , oi nis error, it was necessary for Captain Hobbs to threaten 'to leave the field before he

reversed decision. Lawrence for

Earlham, was the star of the game,

ll-lll!,. IhirJ.A.. 41... 1 1 Ll

back put up a great game for Wit- T YUng Sn f Mr' George

run ot twentv-three

iica.ro. it is certain it will

Miner no i immniion ;i,v,i

4w(l .mn.i

playing strength.

ACCIDENT

Wittenberg

Miller

.... Fin frock

Bechtold Ilines

Tullose(Capt.)

sliou'd be given them in the college which had been especially organized and equipped for the pur pose of training women to meet the new conditions which the twentieth century presented.

tenberg, Earlham Lawrence Wan ii . . Smeltzel Harvey . Bond . . . Brunsou MeCreary Wilson . Maple . . Hobbs .. Xewlin .

Kefeiee Black, Wittenberg, Umpire Stanley, Earlham. Linesman Clark, Earlham.

Time of halves, 2 oand 20 minutes.

Fiel d goal La w re net

The lineup: Position L E L T.. L (r C . . It (i . K T RE . Q B . L II . U II , F B .

Foreign Games. (By Associated Press.) Harvard 12, Carlisle 0. Pennsylvania 1G, Columbia 0.

Cornell 36', Franklin Marshall' 5. West Point 31, Yale 6. Cincinnati University 11, Ken tucky 0. Michigan 130, West Virginia 0. Chicago 32, Northwestern 0. Indiana 21, Washington C. Purdue G, Illinois 24. Wisconsin 81, Drake 0. Minnesota 14fi, Grinell 0.

CeorgetoAvn 47, Washington and

Lee O. Nebraska 34, Knox 0. Dennison 5, Heidelberg 0. Princeton GO. Lehigh 0. Navy 0, Dickinson 0. Amherst G, Brown 0.

Ohio Medical University 0, Notre

Dame 11.

Knollenberg. Bernard Knollenberg. the eleven-

year-old son of Mr. George Knollenberg, was run down bv a horse and

wagon, while he was riding his wheel

m oiith rourth street yesterday

.Haning morning. He was knocked off the

I?. Bowers wheel and his face badly bruised.

C. Bowers I A number of bovs were plaving in

Harterj'he street, young Knollenberg being

Hughes I ne ot them, and they became so en-

Schriver giossd in thir pleasure that they did

not heed the i:issin'" lniwif until

Knollenberg was knocked down.

THE LADIES

Are About to Discard the High Heel

Shoe. It is lkiely that very few high

heeled shoes will be worn bv the la

dies of Richmond this year. Just why they will not be worn few women will

tell but the over worked chirpodoist

will tell you of how unsightly lumps on toes and insten. In Hills tlisif pvnn

the use of constant massage will not

keep down have appeared on the society ladies feet. ChiritcUoists have

advised the fair sufferers Jo go back to the sensible spring heel shoe for comfort and it is more than likely that they will be worn to a greater

extent this year than they were last, at least on the street.

B. GROSVENOR, M. D. SPECIALIST.

liose Polytechnic St. Ignatius College

0, Culver 71.

JL . .

dfc -MalSIMT Iff

o) a, JLll 1UI MM J2 & &

tj'tv -j-j-s- Tr-r 'WITT TTTT vw rrTV rrT rHv

Miss Minnie Brcist, of Chicago, who is the guest of the Misses lla.secoster, of East Main street, will sing at the First Presbyterian church at this morning's service. The members of the Epworth Leagues of the First Methodist Episcopal church will give a social Monday evening at the home of Miss Laura Laugh man, 207 Central avenue. A marshmallow bake Avill be a happy feature, followed by a specially arranged program. All members of the

league, visiting guests and friends are cordially invited. t "A Y A very pleasant meeting was the

ed the whist parties. at the -Country Club was in attendance yesterday after noon. Forty-four ladies played drive whist during the afternoou. The prizes were won by Miss Ruby Hunt, Miss Rae Chandlee and Miss Briest, of Chicago,, who is the guest of Miss Ruby Hasecoster. A number of out-of-town visitors were present yesterday afternoon.

Daily nd personally conducted ex-

Shortridge II, S., Indianapolis, 10, cursions in Pullman tourist sleeping

cars, double berth only $7.00 from

Chicago, on fast through trains.

Choice of routes. No change of cars. All agents sel tickets via this line. For fulT particulars address A TL

Waggener, traveling agent, 22 Fifth

avenue, Chicago, 111.

GENNETT CLOSED

Better Than Pills, , The question has been asked In

what way are Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets superior to. the ordinary cathartic and liver pills? 0 u r a ns wer is Thev are easier and

one enjoyed by the Lady Maccabees, more pleasant to take and their effect for which Mrs. Emma Thomas served is so gentle and so agreable that as hostess. A dime social, games one hardly realizes that it is produced and a general 'good time were the by a ' medicine. They not only principal features, followed by light ' move the bowels but improve the ap

petite and aid the digestion. For sale

refreshments daintily served by th

hostess. There were twenty-two' persons present which was a very encouraging start for the monthly meetings the ladies have arranged to be given at the home of the different members. Mrs. Elizabeth Finley, southeast of the city Was chosen hostess for the November meeting. -X- " ;-. .'Y p Mr; and Mrs. George ' Lakej ' Mrs. Omer Kerr, of Everton, Indiana, and Mrs. Jane Arnelt, of Fortville, Indiana, who have been the guests of Mrs. Cass Wolf, 227 Chestnut street for the past week returned home today. , X -X- -K- -X-

Mrs; Lizzie .I. Antt, of San Francisco, will be pleased to greet her many friends while in the city, the guest of her niece, Mrs. B. F. Wehrly, 4 South Sixteenth street. Mrs. Watt attended the Exposition at St. Louis and en route home will visit in Washington and New York. ;:Y:

at 25 cents per bottle by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. II. Sudhoff, corner Fifth and Main streets.

$33.00 San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Tacom and Seattle, $31.50 Boise City, $30.50 Spokane andd "Walla Walla, $30.00 Ogden, Salt ' Lake City and Butte. From Chicago via the Chicago, Union Paeific & North-Western Line every day iintiUOctober 15th inclusive. orrespondingly low rates from all points. Daily and personally conducted excursions from Chicago and Pull-

(Continued From First Page.) class of buildings more than any other firm in the miudle west, and this alone will assure an artistic success of the decorations of the popular play house. The new seats have also arrived

and Avill be placed iii position white

the decorating is being done, and

when tlie formal opening of the tin

atre occurs the Richmond public will

oe very mucii surprised at tne way

the interior architecture and decorations have been revolutionized. The formal opening of the theatei

will take place on the Sth of Novem

ber and it promises to be one of the

society events of the season.. Alan ager . Swisher has been very fortun

ate , in securing . for his oncning attraction "The Roval "Chef," the

newest musical " comedy succes

fresh from a phenomenal run of

twenty weeks in Chicago. The cast

composing "The Royal Chef," which

furnished amusement to the theatergoers of Chicago for this phenomenal run, the longest ever recorded for a

musical play in that city, will be the

same nere, likewise tne production, which was accorded such, favorable comment, bv both press and public in the "Windy City." Mr. Dave Lewis, that inimitable con iortionist. of the German language is the principle comedian, and Mis Stella Tracy, who won much distinction for herself as Mrs. Pineapple, in the "Chinese oncymoon," is also with the company. The song hits in "The Royal Chef" number thirty anyone of which is a pronounced success. "Let Me (Jo Back." "Wha!

Color of Eves do Yon Love Best.

SEE THAT MARK?

-.p. T-py el.

'Mother Goos

'In Chicago,'

To vote a straight Republican ticket make a X within the circle which surrounds the eagle, the one above is marked. Make no other mark on your

ticket. Any other mark than the X will spoil your ballot and will lose your vote. Use nothIng to mark the X but the blue pencil that will be given you by the poll clerk. Should you by accident make ny other mark on your ballot, return it to poll clerk and get a new one. Before leaving booth fold your ballot so that the face cannot be seen, and so that ths initial of the noil clerk on tha

I - -

- : ' : ; ; -

back

can be seen

The largest crowd that has attend-. Chicago, Ills.

j"The Tail of Tailless Frog' "As (Befits My Rank ; and Station," j"When Old Glory Floats From Ev-

erynere, are tne titles ot a tew oi. the lyrics that will be : remembered for many a day. Mr. Sam S. Schubert, who is man

aging- the attraction, has arranged) so that the sonurs are well distribut

ion Tourist Sleeping cars, only $7.00 led among the large and splendid ,

.or aouDie uertn, ( accommodating

wo people)., through to the Paeific

Toast without change of cars. Choice of routes. Excellent train service. Dining cars, (meals a la carte.) For full information apply to A. II. Waggener, Trav. Agt. 22 Fifth Ave.,

100 Doses For One Dollar Economy , in medicine must be

measured by two things cost and effect. It cannot be measured by either alone. It is greatest in that

medicine that does the most for the money that radically and permanently cures at the least expense. That medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilta It purines and enriches the blood, cures pimples, eczema and all eruptions, tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite and general debility.

flirt fi i nno L I

............. .u, ,u- r..iuMi- I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and to. and the sopranos all have musical found it reliable and eivine perfect satisfaonumbers, thereby pleasiiv1- the pub- tion 14 tke3 awr bat tired feeling, girts li, an,, a, ,.,e iule A ! ZTiT't wl artist on Ins or her metal in their Washington, D. C. endeavor to wring from the audience . Mood's Sarsaparilla promises to a more pronounced appwval than cure and keeps the promise.

Eye, Ear, Nose -and Throat .Scientific Glass Fitting

COLONIAL BUILDING

:office:hours i :00 to li:00 2:00 to::00 7:00 to 8:00 : . Bunday 8.-00 to U:00

it' I

Getting the most for your money doesn't mean snapping at the bait of low prices fata blunder, that. WORTH ALWAYS COMMANDS ITS PRICE

Our Hand Tailored Clothes re not for the men who want to pay the least, but for him who wants to get the most for his outlay most in style, most in wear, most in all-rouud goodness. No other clothts like them. Price range, $8 50. $io, $12.50, $15, $16.50, $18 and $20 LOEHR & KLUTE 725 MAIN STREET

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The Best Place To 0

Buy

IS AX

IZM(H1E!RJ (BROS. (. PHONES 49. Branch Yard, 39 S. 6tli Plione 516.

Htl IT 68007 GDCJ

A PAIR OF OUR BOSTONIAN $3.50 AND $4.00 SHOES FOR MEN The nice weather won't last always then, when the cold weather comes, they will be set to jour feet LADIES' BEST $2 SHOE ON EARTH AT LAH RMAN'S 718 Slain Street

12 j cast, and ns a consequence the basso.

THEY ALL KNOW

Tne Jewel Stoves and. Ranges are not the cheapest, hut they are THE VERY BEST. A lull stock on sale at the .

KETCH HARDWARE. CO. . STORE . 921 MAIN. CASH. OR PAYMENTS.

GOOD IN PIE, CAKE AND PUDDING. j

mKE mWM MINCEMEAT In lOc Packages with List of Valuable Premiums.