Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 November 1904 — Page 5

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One of the largest meeting of the season was that of the Woman 's Foreign Missionary Society of the "Whitewater Quarterly Meeting, yesterday afternoon, held at the home of Mrs. Mary Sutton, west of the city. Highly instructive and entertaining papers were carefully prepnred and read, on "Classes and Races of Japan," by Martha E. Dickinson. "The Effect Upon MissionaryWork of Japan's Geography and Political Uniqueness," by Laura E. Frazier. "The Value of a knowledge of Tilings Japanese," by Miss Mary E. Perry. The society was then favored ? with a chaining vocal solo by Miss Miriam Harrison. Choice ' refreshments were served after which a soeial hour followed, during which Martha E. Dickinson, 125 South Fifteenth street, was chosen hostess for the regular meeting to be held the second Wednesday in December. tt Mrs. F. IT. Hasemeier was hostess yesterday afternoon at her residence in North Eighteenth sh-eet, for a very enjoyable meeting ot the Washington Club. General sociability was a pleasing feature during which refreshments were served. The club will meet Tuesday, November 15, with Mrs. Sadie Newcomb in North F street. Mrs. Walter Dalbey was hostess yesterday afternoon for a very pleasant meeting of the Wednesday "Whist Club at her home in South Twelfth street. The hours were devoted to whist played at four tables, Mrs. Grant Chillison being the for tunate winner of the prize for progressions. Dainty refreshments were served. The club will meet next with Mrs. A. C. Smyser, 1314 North A street, Tuesday, November 22. -XThe K. C. party at the club rooms yesterday afternoon, for which Mrs. Meyer served as hostess was attended by sixteen ladies'. Pretty prizes for progressions at euchre were awarded Miss Julia Lawler and the hostess. The hostess for next meeting will be Mrs. Edward Hollarn. The meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will occur as usual this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the G. A. H. hall. The Ladies of the Maccabees will meet this afternoon , as usual in the I. O. 0. F. hall. After the business portion of the meeting a social hour will be enjoyed. A large attendance is expected. A'. -V. At The Thursday Card Club will be entertained at the home of Miss Coldie S tough in South Eleventh street. X- - The E. & W. S. Euchre Club enjoyed a very pleasant meeting last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neal, 257 Richmond avenue. First prizes for progression were won by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roger, and the consolations fell to Mr. John Hutchinson ,nnd Mrs. Frank Neal. Mrs. Hutchinson will be the hostess for the next meeting in two weeks. -x- . The meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the First English Lutheran church, yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John Leive in South Fourteenth street, was one of the most interesting and lengthy of the series. Fol lowing the opening hymn, Mr. Howard gave a reading from the Missionary Journal, known as the "Thank Offering Box." Rev. Howard was present and offered prayer after which the various reports of the officers for the year's work just completed were read and proved very satisfactory. Election of officers followed which resulted in the re-election of all the officers for the past year, namely: president, Mrs. Henry Heigh; treasurer, Mi's. Will Bart el; secretary, Mrs. F. A. Bescher; mile box, Mrs, Frank Hnner. -"- -,y -J-Klein-McCarthy. Contrary to all announcements and predictions Mr. Arnold Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Klein, and Miss Mary McCarthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ' McCary. Jwere quietly married at St. Mary's church Wednesday morning at 4:45, Easy to Take Easy to Operate lltviiure pur-'?' v?v?-i Hood7 -Fill

2.

Kev. J. F, Mattingly officiating. The bride was charming in a dark blue silk traveling suit with hat to match and there were no attendants. The happy couple left on the 5:10 train for St. Louis, where they will spend their honeymoon and visit the Fair, and upon their return will be at home to their friends at the corner of South Fourteenth and 1) street. Mr. and Mrs. Klein are among the city's most prominent and estimable young society, people, and the best wishes of their host of friends accompany them in their new journey. w Mrs. John "Barrett will entertain the Ladies Afternoon Social Club to day at her home in Ft. Wayne avenue. Mrs. Thov.il Cain will receive at her home in North Eleventh street this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Walter Cain, Miss Carrie Vaughan and Mrs. Emily S. Hut ton. This evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. -K; Chase, the cele brated artists " from Cincinnati. Messrs. S. -Burnett"' Jordan and Clarence Adler, will furnish an excellent program of the favorite Strauss music. V." IS- TV Tlie members of the Occult Research Club will be entertained at an evening meeting, tins evening at t lie home of Mrs. James McNeil, 23 South Thirteenth street. Professor C. IF. Wood, superintendent of schools at Greensfork, will give a lecture on the interesting settlement founded by Robert Dale Owen, "New Harmony That Was and New Harmony That Is." Mrs. Sue Thomas will have charge of current events. A luncheon will be served. A large attendance is earnestly requested. -A- -r "A Mrs. Sol Frankel entertained in a delightful manner, Tuesday evening, at her home in South Eighth Street, the Campaign Whist Club. The hours were spent at whist, the successful 'parties to whom beautiful prizes were awarded being Mrs. Lon Cox and Mr. Sol Frankel.' Pretty little American flags were given as favors. A two , course-luncheon was damtilv served after which a gener al good time was enjoyed by the members avIio decided to meet in two weeks with Mrs. Lon Cox, South Seventh Street. -XMrs. Alice P. Luring entertained at dinner, yesterday, at her "home, 10!) North Fourteenth, in honor of Mrs. N. A. Evans. The occasion was tlie eiulity-l i urt li mrtluiay anni versary or Mrs. hvans and was a highly enjoyable one, especially to the guest of honor who in spite of her advanced years is enjoying good health and still retains her characteristic charm, a sunny disposition. -X- -XMiss Stella Koogle has returned from St. Louis where she was the - guest of friends while attending the ' Fair. The Ashland Dramatic Co. The Ashland Dramatic company presented "A Woman in Society" to a large audience at the Gennett yesterday afternoon. , An enthusiastic audience greeted "The Black Flag," a sensational comedy drama at the Gennett last night, and the management is deserving of great praise for the man ner in which the plays are presented and there is no question of doubt but what all those who have already witnessed any of the plays given by the Ashland Dramatic company will pronounce them to be of the highest order, of standard drama. Xew specialties were introduced between the acts, which were heartily encored. The offering for this afternoon is the "Lighthouse . by the Sea." with an entire change of specialties, and the attraction for tonight is another sensational melodrama,1 entitled Sea?ed " 5 Lips. " Numbered coupons are givon away at each performance, which entitles the holder to a chance for a twenty-dollar2 prize. ' rMr; Fred hnmar,- of Louisville, Kentucky, came home to vote the first time for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. Fred is getting on splendidly at the medical college and one of these days will come home a fullHedged physician and surgecn. - ; . The .recently completed newstand ut the, Pennsylvania station is quite an", improvement to the --waiting room nnd-is-a-'Vorv handsome fixture. "

CLOSING DAYS

At the World's Fair Are the Very Best. 'Richmond parties who have - at tended the World's Fair are all loud in their praises of the efficient service rendered bv the Yandalia rail road company. There is no change of cars from this city and every comfort possible is afforded the trav eler. Elejrenat day -eoaebes.ehair cars of the latest design and Pullmans are all to be had on this line. The rates, too, ;ai;e as. low' as can be made. Any information : about ;the road may be obtained of Mr. C. W. Elmer. CENTRAL UNION Long Distance Telephone Company Was First to Give News. Manager Hutton, of the Central L 11 ion Telephone company -'informs the Palladium that his company was the' first to furnish definitte election news from New York and Indiana. Many compliments on the service were heard on election niht. CAMBRIDGE H. S To Meet the Elks' Football Team at Reid Field Saturday. Saturday afternoon the Elks' foot ball team, one of the best organizations of an average weight and age in the State, will meet Cambridge City high school at Reid field and a he t game is promised. The record of the Elks this year is a tie game with the defunct high school eleven, two victories over Business College and a victory over the Cambridge City high school. Their poal line is yet to be crossed. Earlbam will not be defeated Saturday is an assured fact. The Quakers have no game scheduled cn that date. The Electoral College. Roosevelt Parker. . . . 11 Alabama Arkansas California 10 Colorado 5 Connecticut Delaware 0 Florida . . Georgia Idaho 4 Illinois 27 5 13 "Indiana . . . . Iowa Kansas, . . Kentucky ' Louisiana Maine Marvland ....... 10 i:i i ( S Massachusetts ..... 16 Michigan 14 Minnesota 11 Mississippi Missouri , 18 Montana . . .. . 3 10 Nebraska Nevada Xew Hampshire . . .- ,4 ' New Jersey . . ... . . . 12 V New York . . . . . . . . 3! North (Carolina .... North Dakota ..... 4 Ohio 23 Oregon ...... ... . . 4 Pennsylvania 34 Rhode Island ...... 4 South Carolina South Dakota 4 Tennessee Texas Utah 3 Vermont 4 Virginia Washington 5 West Virginia . 7 Wisconsin . 13 Wyoming 3 343 12 9 12 IS 12 133 IRISH STORY A Peculiar Trouble Attacks An Irish Lad. . Dublin, Trelantl, November 0. -As a result of a peculiarly vivid dream Charles E. Stanley, B. A., of Erin villas, Newcastle, County Downe, is suffering from the effects of what ap pears to be severe sunburn. In relating his almost weird experience he says: "I am thirty-five years of age, a student, and very pale faced. Having been confined to myr rooms in the city of Belfast by severe iiterafv Vorlc fc- some time I I-'paid a tlyif ; visit .roastle on little "town' j jfondav-last, vhen'

was deluged with "rain ami the sun

obscured. , - ;!j ;'v . ' ,J, - v ,; "1 remained indoors all the evening I-'" din-, and retired to bed about "11 oVloV-k: During I dreamed I was lying on the seashore in a Grange locality, and that the sun was shining with intense heat, so -much so that I felt my face and hands actually being burned. In my dream I remember thinking what a tanned face I would have after lying is0 lon exposed to the glarin;? sun. 'The dream passed away, and in the morning I arose and commenced to shave. What was mV astonishment, on looking in the mirror, to find my face and neck literally tanned dark brown, my hose in a parboiled condition, and the skin broken and uiy forehead covered with freckles and my hands also tanned brown and freckled.. "The experience made me uneasy, and accordingly I spoke to a doctor who was .staying.-in,-the same house, lie said I was badly sunburnt by exposure. . I explained I had not been in tne sun tor a single hour for months and that I arrived in Newcastle in a deluge of rain, at the same time mentioning mv dream. "He .was amazed, and said it was the most .remarkable case he ever knew, but he believed the force of imagination had in my dream affect ed the skin and caused the sunburn and freckles. "The doctor asked me to write to tlie press, as the case is a most re1 1 marKa nie one. 1 may add I am a total abstainer and am free from any disease or skin affection." HENRY CRON Blind Boy Robbed of $15.00 at Dayton. (Special to the Palladium.) Dayton, Ohio. November 9. Ilenry Cron, an eiyhteen-vear-old blind bov. wlio registered at a prominent lotel and then secured a messenger cy to lead him about tbe streets while he sold lead pencils, later re ported to the police that he had been robbed of $1." bv the bov who necomnameu mm. J i no ice took ihp "I 1 m . . . . latter into custody and searched (Von, on whose person was found $l. He then admitted that he had fabricated. It '. is believed he ex acted the hotel management to can cel his bill. He stops at the best hoels in the leading: cities. ROBBED STORE While the Owner Was Beig Elect- ' i - cd Governor. (Special to the Palladium.) Dayton, Ohio. November ! -While William L. Douglass was ebiug elected govenur of Massachusetts some one robbed his branch shoe store in this city of $417. Manager George Coffman, who reported the matter to the police, said the money was in a shoe box which was on a shelf in the store during business hours. INDIANA-PURDUE The Game Will Be Well Attended on Saturday. Indianapolis, Ind., November 0. Managers Boyle and Van Winkle, who haye charge of the Indiana-Pur due game which will be played here next Saturdav at Washington Park, say that the indications from the early seat sale, are that the crowd that will be in attendance will be the largest that has ever witnessed a football game in Indianapolis. Frcm Bloomington a special train will be run and will carry at least 3.500 people. Hundreds of the friends of the players and the students who will accompany them will come from different parts of the State to witness the contest that will bring so much honor to the winning team. TIME OABD Richmond Street & Interurban . Railway Company. Cars leave hourly for CenterviUe. East Germantown, Cambridge City, Dublin and Milton from 5 a. m. to 11 p. m., returning same hours. Sun day, same hours, except first ear leaves at 6 a. m. Local cars leave Richmond for In dianapolis and Indianapolis for Richmond at 5, 7, 9 and 11 a, m. and 1, 3, 5 and 7 p. m. First car Sunday at 7 o'clock a. m. 3-iLr ti T&3 Kind Yoa few awsvs Easrit xasst SF . jJS7--cf l76

A cough medicine

This must mean merit, sclid, genuine merit. It certainly must be true that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cures coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, asthma. Ask your own doctor to explain why it strengthens weak throats and heals inflamed lungs.

M..M..I 'M"M-; i..i..i..i..i..h..:..H"H"1"I-I"I"I"1' 1"M"M"M-M.

EVERY ONE

Trout, Whitefish, Pickerel, Bluefisli Catfish and Herring, at THE QUAKER CITY

Fish, Oyster and 1029 Main St. M"M"H XII X X X X X X X X t f 8 t !

$10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 and $20.00 " loFhrTkluTe"" 725 MAIN STREET

4c - - X - 1857 .... !

Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance

1 Assets nearly

Surplus (it eluding- accumulators to credit of deferred dividend policies ..$ 31,512,643 Insurance in force, over $700,000,000 Is there anything comparable ith a certainty of plenty, whether living or dying ? Insurance will insure it. Buy a jjuaranteed inccme in tbe largest purely American Life Insurance Co. Do it today.

He

J. O. BARBER, Gen'l Agent. Rocms 6 ard 7, Kelly Block, Richmond, Ind.

;

ianos Sold on Easy Payments ianos lor Rent . ianos Tnned iano Moving

BOTH PHONES 346 935 MAINIST. The STARR PIANO CO.

JUST .RECEIVED ' 1'.. Sever Crloads ofShingles arid

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over sixty years oldh A BEAUTY. Poultry Market i Home Phone 393 Mill I I I I I I IH-IH-H" IMyMMMMftMUMUyiM What differentiates com- J monplace 'ready-made' $ from custom-tailored j clothes ?Jut this: The average clothing manu- J facturer makes up gar- jt meats in great quantities, ? and they're all as alike as many ices from one mold no individuality about them .... A. B. & Co.'s Hand Tailored Clothing (our kind) have the character that comes from hand work, from tbe care that expert tailors, proud of their skill, give to the product of their fingers. Prices

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H6 - XXXXXXXMMXK HHHH X X X It 1904 Co. $200,000,000 - SEE THEM CO. ,norjh 4th St

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