Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 October 1904 — Page 5

THE POLICE I ARMY OR NAVY

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. Tlie reception sriveh by Mrs. L. I

M; Emmons at her beautiful home in South Eightlf street yesterday afternoon, to about 200 ladies, was most elaborate and elegant in all i U a ppoi n t m en t s. Th e room s were beautifully decorated, the dining room in jrreen and white carnations, larluT in pink and white chrysanthemmns, and in the library white

chvywuithemums. The details were perfect. Carnations were given as favors. The hostess was assisted in " receiving by her'-sister, -Mrs. Harry Yeo and Mrs. AVm. P. Hut ton and Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor and Mrs. Frank Watt assisted in the parlor. - 3Irs. ' Frank lieed and Mrs. t John Shi-over had charge of the -dining mom and were assisted by Miss Maude Lamb and Miss Clara Myrick. . Little Misses Clara Myrick and Emily Yeo were also assistants. Mrs. S.T. S. Zoller and Mrs. Braxton Carpenter presided at the punch bowl, which was ; placed" in the library. ..." ; The f utile house was illuminated by dozens off ligh ted " handles and the soft, mellow light added to the beauty of the scene. During the reception hours Mr. Charles Hansche furnished music on the harp, the -'sweet strains of , which lent a charm to one of the most elegant receptions of "the soeiar.sea.s0,v "" '" ' -5 5- - The Occult Kesearch Society will hold its regular meeting this after-

the home of Mrs. Jesse B. 104 South ' Twenty-first

noon at Thomas, street.

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Mrs. Eugene Keit is the guest of

her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Downye, at LiOg-aiisport for a few days. - -X- -X The "Woman's Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian church will have a rally day meeting, Friday afternoon, at half after two o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Sharon Jones, in South Thirteenth Street. 2 -XMrs. Grace Porterfield Polk; of Indianapolis is the guest of relatives and 'local friends. '' In,, answer to numerous inquiries in regard to the regular Friday night dancing class, Mrs. Kolp wishes to announce A that both th class and nine, o'clock dance will be postponed until Friday of next week, to give all, who - So desire, an opportunity to attend the Flower Mission dance,, at the Coliseum' tomorrow evening, October Twenty-Eight. "; m Mrs. fiuy S. McCabe will entertain at whist, at' her home, in "South Twelfth Street, this afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Frank Elder, of New York. . ..' The Ladies of the Maeabees have changed their place of meeting, hav-

mg secured more comiortaDie quarters in the I.O.O.F. building where they , will hold their first meeting this afternoon. Following the regular

The Indian il'enny Club entertain-

' t t i -1 ii.t i

en , t'nii'iuuy uiifiiiooii m ine Jiuuie of Mrs. "Xola Norman in Sheridan street.' A vety enjoyable time was spent in sewing and talking. The next meeting will' be held one week from today at the home of Mrs. William Jlufford, 101 North Sixth street. ,. V ' Mrs. Joseph Summers was hostess

j est onlay at the Knights of Columbus club rooms for the regular weekly partjv Four tables at progressive euchre was a happyv feature, pretty prizes being awarded Mrs. John Barrett and Mrs. John Kamp. Mrs. Iluber was appointed hostess

for next week. . . . - , - The Wednesday " Duplicate Whist Club which was to have, met yesterday, 'met Tuesday instead, with Mrs. P. W. Smith. A company of twelve ladies enjoyed duplicate whist, an elegant luncheon being1 served by the hostess;. , After a social hour the members dispersed to meet in two weeks with Mrs. George Williams. - Mrs. Edward Cooper" entertained the Washington Club yesterday afternoon at her home in South Twelfth street. The afternoon was most pleasantly spent by the members, of whom there were a large number present. Mesdames Edward Cooper,

Byles, Cutter and James Ilouts were recipients of beautiful prizes. After an elegant luncheon served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ridge, a social hour was enioved. Mrs. Emma

Hasemeier, of North street will be hostess

lit nee. -xThe original Merry-Co-Round club composed of twelve married ladies, who have met fortnightly throughout the -winter season,. for a period of nine years, jxill hold the opening meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Cooper in South Twelfth street. . Miss Katie Madden and Miss Iluber will serve as hostesses for an evening card party to be given next Thursday in the K. C. club rooms to which all Knights and their ladies are cordially invited. -X- -X- -X- '' Yesterday afternoon Mrs. J. Y. Poundstono entertained at whist at her . home, 201 North Eleventh stree't, in honor of Mrs. Fi'ank Elder, of New York. There. were seven tables. The house was tastefully decorated in yellow and red.C jAt the conclusion ' of the games 7 light refreshments were served; The priz-

es were won ov Mrs. . : r . --marr

Mrs. Frank Elder and Mrs

Donga n. -XA card club receutly organized

and composed of the Misses Pauline Genu, Katherine Gift, Bessie Burr, Goldie Stough, Etta Gift and Amy

llarned, Messrs. , Edward Harris,

Clem Kehlenbrink, Harry Doan, El

Eighteenth two weeks

Are Expecting Some Business Next Monday. The police of this city are expecting to have their hands full on next Monday evening as two important events are to happen on that date, and the department will be kept busy. Monday is I lal lo we 'en nigh t and

John L. Griffiths is billed to speak here the same evening. Hallowe'en is always marked -with deliberate

vandalism and there will be a big

political parade and rally to help it out. But this year the police in-

tend to keep everything as straight

as they can. A consmracv is on

1 foot wherein- the enthusiasm of the

young American will be curbed and no doubt in a few days Superinten

dent Gormon will issue an order settinsr forth the fact that anv one

- - who destroys property on the eve of

All -Saints day will get into trouble. It is. -Vefv probable that no

false faces will be allowed to be worn and that the throwing of confetti will probably be prohibited. At first the wearing of masks was done by the small children, but for the last several years big rowdies have been in the habit of wearing them and under this guise they have been taking liberties with persons on the streets. Merchants report that their sales of Hallowe'en novelties are heavy

and the small youngsters are saving their pocket money. The night bids fair to be one of hilarity and fun.

City

BASKET BALL Team Defeated the Elks Night.

Last

The City Basketball team has acquired its old time 'form and last evening it defeated the Elks' team by a score of 8 to 24 at the Garfield gymnasium. The lineup: Elks position City Kay and Wiggins and Frankel ....forwards Wilson Uetzler ...... .center Sands Lancaster and Myers and '( S,narlcy -'.. . , .guards ....... .Test . Umpire Eggemeyer. Keferee Heironimus.

ICE CREAM SODA

if.

Present Weather Has Telling Effect on the "Dope" Trade. ''Ice cream soda business will be a dead one if this weather holds on

a few days," said a "fizzer" yesterday. ; ' i Sunday is usually our best day, but I don't believe I sold fifty cents worth of soda or dope last Sunday," he continued. "Our hot soda sign will be on ex-

John 1?. 111 on uereiaier ana we expect 10 ao

iii v'ui, pwi ran, oi. ?uuii uiiiiie9 during the winter that we did all

lie Pnltnpi TTn rrv T?nnlin nnd Dr.

routine of business, the members . will U c Chenoweth, will be entertained

be tendered a social by an appointed

committee of which Mrs. Elizabeth Finley is chairman. The hours of meeting will be from two until five o'clock. All members are earnestly requested to be present as a most enjoyable afternoon is anticipated. -XA card party and social will be given this evening, at St. Mary's Hall, under the auspices of the St. Yincent de Paul Society which, prom ises to bo an enjoyable affair. After the games a light luncheon will be served and all members and friends are cordially invited to attend. , , The social arranged by the Elks ; to be given in their hall this evening has been postponed in order not to conflict with the Flower Mission dance tomorrow evening. " . ' Mrs. John Kamp will be hostess this afternoon, at her home in North Sixteenth Street, for tile Ladies' Afternoon Social Club. , . .. .', The members of the Navajo cinb will be entertained this aftemoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Roser, in South "Tenth Street. ,

at the home of Miss Genn, in North

Nineteenth street this evening. The " Buzzers" whist club will meet this evening with Miss Josephine Cates, North Eleventh street.

STATEMENT

summer.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Kelly The body of Mrs. Jennie Kellv was taken to1 XVnia, Ohio, for burial last evening. Services were held at the home in this e'Uy at 7:30. Samuels The funeral of Ella Samuels will occur .this morning at (5 o'clock and after short seivices the body will be taken to Modoc, Ind., for burial at 2 p. rn.

By Mrs. UnderhiU in Regard to Report Published.

j the Editor Palladium: The artiele in last night's

pape:

Rich Strike. Alex. Gormon has received a letter from Milton M. Deteh, formerly of this city, but now of Goldfield, Nevada, in which he tells of the gold mine which was recently discovered there which bids fair to rival the f&mous, gold fields of South Africa. Mr. Detch is one of the pioneers of Goldfield and says that the place is attracting as much attention as did Dawson City.' ' :

After Dinner To assist dilution, relieve distress aer eating or drinking too heartily, to -prevent constipation, take Hood's Pills twU everywhere. -Z cents.

in regard to Mr. Underbill, the statements made are incorrect. Mr. A. C. Underbill has been engaged in a very lucrative business in the west ;for several weeks and will be for a few yeeks to come, and lie did not consider this colored man. and his -cow of sufficient consequence for his leaving 700 head . of cattle there.

The cow did not belong to1 him andf

he did not even have the charge of it avray, agaiu,'of which Mr. Underhis iwn accommodation at Undei'hill's sale, and then failed to take it aj'ay again, of which Mr. Underbill was entirely ignorant.

The statement that he vas fined 1 on the same charge as he yas be-

fore is entirely false and he eould not of made the success which he has if he would of been in the habit of starving them. And he settled it up at his ow . 'instigation, through his wife. MRS. A. C. UNDERH1LL.

Party Called Off. The annual Hallowe'en party of Earlham has been called off byPresident Kejly on account of the serious illness of Howard Armstrong a student ttIio is confined to his bed by typhoid fever, nis parents have been with him for the last ten days. Orville Bronson, right tackle on the football team is also sick and is threatened with ; pneumonia. His ilness severely cripples the football team and it is not expected that he will be able to" play any more this

i season.

"Rummage Sale."

Ladies of First M. E. church will conduct a 1? mum age sale at No. 1032 Main street, commencing Tuesday, November 1st. Persons desiring good articles for small prices will please take notice and attend this sale. 27-6t.

May Be Football Champions in the "Big Six. New York, October 26 At the piesent rate the championship in football in the East will not be as formerly between Yale, Harvard and Princeton, who have generally been acknowledged as the contenders for the title. There are many persons who think that the game between the army and navy, which will be played on November 2G, in Philadel

phia, will carry Avith it not only the decision as to the supremacy in the two branches of Uncle Sam's cadet service, but the title of Eastern intercollegiate champion. Annapolis has defeated Princeton by a score of 10 to 9, and only last Saturday Yale succumbed to West Point by a score of 11 to 0. Should West Point beat Princeton on November o ami Yale beat Harvard on November 13, then the army-navy match will be for the season's title in sober earnest. Last Saturday's l-esults put an effective crimp in all the contentions lor any "Big Six" in football. Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Columbia and Cornell were supposed to compose the charmed circles.

West Point, Annapolis and Amherst, by defeating members of the corporation, are knocking insistently at the door for admission into the circle. It will not be long, it is thought, before the .title will have to be changed to the "Big Nine," or else some of the weaker brethren will have to yield their places. Columbia, as well as Yale, tasted the full bitterness of defeat on Saturday.

Sloops uheusiiaDsmni Sold by all Druggists. Send for Free Book .The Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn.

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PRISONSUNDAY Will Be Observed By the Churches of the City. Sunday will be generally observed by the churches as Prison Sunday. Statements and pamphlets have been sent out to all ministers in the State by the State Board of Charities . to show what has been accomplished in the penal institutions during the last year. It is thought that there will be a more general observation of the day this year than ever before. , " .

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Getting the most for your money doesn't mean snapping at the bait of toy prices fata blunder, that. WORTH AIRWAYS 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-round goodness. No other clothes like them. Price ranee, $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $16.50, $18 and $20 . LO E H R A K LUTE 725 MAIN STREET

Cleaenmig Omit :

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CIRCUS and THEATRICAL ROUTES. FAIR and CONVENTION DATES, PARKS-CARNIVALS-CELEBRATIONS Advance news concerning things theatrical in all fields, vis: Dramatic, Vaudeville. Musical. Minstrel, Operatic and Burlesqiw. ...... ....... THE RECOGNIZED ORGAN OF THE THEATRICAL PROFESSION OF AMERICA. It ha the largest circulation and is the best advertising medium of any paper in its class. ......... Published at Cincinnati, Ohio, by THE BILLBOARD RUB. CO.

off

YE LS

We have cut our Veiling in J yd, I h and 2 yd lengths. All our Veiling was 50, 60 and 75c yard

Now sold for 10c a yard t, yard veil 10c, 11-2 yard veil 15c, and 2 yard, Acil. 20c. Black, Brown Blue, Grey and White.

mm m m m -

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are three things desired by every lady. This store has at least one article that will aid a woman to acquire more of each of these long-sought qualities. To be healthful you mu?t be properly clothed. To be comfortable your garments must fit-right. To be beautiful; according to the present, day ideal, you must to some degree.be stylish. 4 Royal Worcester Corsets Look well, fit well, wear well. ; They are comfortable and stylish. When you find a corset Stamped Royal Worcester or Bon Ton, yon cat feel sure, there is no better material or workmanship put in a corset. Some ladies know a good corset when they see it,. but all ladies know a good corset after they have worn it. . . : ..: Call for a Royal Worcester or Bon Ton Corset next time you purchase a corset Hare it fitted "in" our fitting room, where satisfaction is guaranteed. CORSET DEPARTMENT OF THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.

PAGE SIX

EICII1I0ND DAILY PALLAJDIUli. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBliR 27 1904

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