Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 275, 1 November 1906 — Page 5
The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, November 1, 1906.
Page Five. ,
ATTEND
. - y THE BIG i WW M OUT EVERY DAY ! I CAN'T LOSE THIS f $18,00V STOCK OF RELIABLE DRY GOODS Formerly Owned by Hood's Model Department i Store 411 and 415 Plain St. Richmond, Ind. Must be Sold at Once. S. J. Twyman Mercantile Co. Of St. Louis, Mo.
CLOS
SIUE 1
A GREAT TREAT . IS III PROMISE
Two Comedies to be Giver at
Gennett Saturday Are Especially Good.
THE TALEfjT IS SPLENDID
BEST AMATEURS IN RICHMOND
WILL TAKE PART AND RE
CEIPTS WILL GO FOR A SWIM
MING POOL.
The plat for the two- plays, "A Hap
py Pair" and "A Box of Monkeys" is
now open at the Wescott Pharmacy.
All tickets will be exchanged for re
served seats free of charge, with the
exception of those in the Parquet
and the first four rows in the Bal
cony which will be ten cents extra;
Rehearsals are being held each evening this week under the personal
supervision of Mr. J. D. Taylor. Jr. Mr. Taylor has had much experience in this line having played the title
role in "The Guardsman" and in
The Senator," the parts taken by
William Crane, in "The Butterflies,"
the parts taken by John Drew; also in 'Jim the Penman" and "Snowbound," all of which he played with the New York Player's Club. He has also been In productions given in
Brooklyn and Jersey City. Mr. Taylor took the part of the Spaniard in "The First Lieutenant" given her4 last year. Miss Edith Tallant. who takes the part of Mrs. Ondego Jhonesl in "The Box of Monkeys" has takei part in several of the plays given at Vassar College and Miss Mary Shivei ley has been in a number of product tions at the Chicago University. MrsJ McCabe and Mr. Watt are old favorItes ia home talent productions. The production of the two comediesj by the home cast promises to be exceptionally interesting. The rehear sals have been highly successful indicating that the audience Saturday! night will see what undoubtedly wil be the most artistically acted and
staged plays ever given by Richmond
talent.
Social and Personal Mention RICHMOND AND VICINITY FAIRLY TEEMED WITH HALLOWE'EN PARTIES LAST EVENING CYCLE LITERARY CLUB OBSERVED "INDIANA DAY" AT THE HOME OF MRS. CHARLES FLOOK MRS. W. H. ROBIE AND DAUGHTER ENTERTAINED WITH WHIST LUNCHEON. Society Editor 'Phone 1076.
UTES WILL MAKE FIGHT
WON'T GO BACK TO UTAH
Chief of the Indians Says That His
People Will Not Return to Old Res
ervation to Starve to Death Band
Now on Move.
Publishers Preaal
Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. 31. Luther Dunning: has just arrived from the In
dian camp, where he talked with Chief Kannapah, who says his people
are prepared to fight before they will be taken back to Utah to starve. When Dunning visited the camp the
Indians were on Bear Creek, a small
tributary of Hanging Woman creek,
the latter flowing into the Tongue
river. This is the latest reliable in
formation concerning the location of
the Utes, and at that time they were
70 miles from Sheridan and making
westward to Tongue river. From this point they will follow Tongue river
northward to the Cheyenne reserva
tion unless stopped by the troops. Doings of Brewers.
Dayton, O., Oct. 31. At the closing
session of the annual convention of
the Ohio Brewers' association a reso-
tion was adopted to continue the
"canteen" at national military homes. The following were elected for the next 12 months: President, Adam Shantz, Dayton; vice president, Paul Esselborn, Portsmouth; treasurer, William Hess, Cincinnati; Executive board, Adam Schantz, Dayton; Wil
liam Hess, Cincinnati; F. H. Eick, Martins Ferry; J. G. Wagner, Sidney;
1C. Chris Born. Columbus: John
?icht, Cleveland; Paul Esselborn,
'ortsmouth.
Teacher's Presense of Mind. Argentine, Kas., Oct. 81. The pres
ence of mind of Gertrude B. Williams,
teacher of the seventh grade in the
Emerson public school Ijere, prevent-
ea a panic ana proDaDiy loss oi me, when she forced the children in her room to march from the building in order instead of rushing pell mell when an alarm of fire was given. When the children made a concerted dash for the door the teacher stepped ahead of them, blocking the doorway and raising her pointer threateningly. No one was hart. The fire lo3S was
trivial-
NS. i I sr for 60
One of the most enjoyable of the Hallowe'en parties was the "Spooks
Picnic" given last evening by Miss Lu
cy Turner at her home on North 21st street complimentary to her guest, Miss Helen Baylor, of Springfield, Ohio. The" rooms were decorated with fodder shocks, ears of corn and pumpkins and the white masked figures in
the dim light of the Jack-o'-lanterns
made quite a ghostly scene. A Hal
lowe'en supper was served after the "ghosts" had unmasked. In the cornmany were Misses Agnes Twigg, Fannie Jones, Merle Weeghman, Mary Dickinson, Florence Gayle, May Hamilton, Florence Clark, Gladys Clark,
Bessie Lintner, Leona Ellebarger and Marguerite Rush.
-3r "JS Mrs. Charles Flook entertained the
Cycle Literary Club at her home on South 17th street yesterday afternoon The subject for the afternoon was "Indiana Day" and those on the program
were Miss Lillian Yost, Mrs. Buckley, Miss Hoerner and Miss , Morse. The next meeting will be on November 21 The subject will be "Science" and
the readers will be Miss Lough, Miss Potter, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Gillespie, and Mrs. Arthur Smith.
45Mrs. William Jewett Robie and Miss
Bertha Grace Robie entertained a
company of sixty-five guests yesterday
at 1 o'clock with a whist luncheon at i
their home on North 13th street. The
drawing room decorations were white chrysanthemums and in the library
and dining room were yellow chrys
anthemums. A luncheon in five courses was served, the place cards -being dainty little etchings. After the lunch
eon wnist was played at seventeen
tables for which prizes were awarded.
- Miss Margaret Thornburg gave a
charming little Hallowe'en party last
evening at her home on North 9th
street. The house was lighted with
Jack-o'-lanterns and ears of corn hung from chandeliers and decorated the
mantels. Fortunes were told and fates tried, and at the close of the evening's fun supper was served. In the
party were: Misses Jessie Cronin.Amy
Horton, Marjorie Meagen, Marie Green and Marjorie Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Schuman Jones will entertain the Pedro Club Saturday evening at their home on East Main street. The Penny Club met yesterday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Warfel
pumpkins, black cats, witches and ghosts and at each plate was an apple holding a tiny lighted candle. From the chandelier swung witches of all descriptions. The place cards were black cats and pumpkins done in water colors. These were afterward used for score cards. Yellow and white chrysanthemums were the decorations in the parlors and library. The guests included: Messrs. and Mesdames. Schuman Jones, B. B. Johnson, Le Roy Brown, William Campbell, Erie Reynolds, Geo. R. Williams, W. W. Schultz. P. W. Smith, Henry F. Burns and J. W. Sample. 5fr -Sr "5EMrs. Hoey gave a delightful little party Tuesday evening at her home on North 18th street in honor of her son, Edward's birthday anniversary.
The rooms were decorated in autumn
leaves and Jack-o'-lanterns and an
pleerant luncheon was served. There
were eighteen guests present.
Miss Viola Steen gave a Hallowe'
en party last evening at her home on
South 9th street. Some twenty guests
were present.
4fr
Miss Edna Ferling entertained a
company of young people last evening
at her home on South 6th street
Games and music were the features
of the evening. The guests were
Misses Lessie Conn, Emma Parker,
Marie Dennis, Messrs Harry Karns,
Carl Weisbrodt, Herbert Vore and Edward Trefflnger. Misses Norma Runge and Edith Runge gave a Hallowe'en party last evening at, the home of the latter on South J street. Fortunes were told and games and Hallowe'en tricks played. During the evening a three course supper was served. The decorations were of autumn leaves, vines flowers and pumpkin faces. The guests were Misses Josephine Richardson, Edna Marlat, Mildred Schalk, Gertrude Smith, Carolyn Hutton, Mary Morse, Helen Jameson, Ruby Miller, Nellie AVigmore, Edna Sitlough, Ruby Shaw, Elsie Hawekotte, Mary Deuker, and Grace Balzer. - 4f -xMabel and Marie Johnswere de lightfully surprised last evening at their home on South 16th street by a number of their friends. It was a masquerade party and the many fun
ny costumes caused much merriment
among the young people. The table ( where the luncheon was served was ;
arranged with vines and flowers and
on South 10th street. Arrangements lighted with pumpkin lanterns. The
: ; - i j: I Qb C?y, S3) : ' ( Sim- BPiissr
We lave NpCompetitioi ! For twelve years the superior quality and exceptional values of our Furs have ftlcTThst place in this community. Evrylikle during this long period has made for us a pleased and' satisfied customer. This year we hajc made extraordinary preparation to sopply the ever increasing demand for Boston Store Furs.
FURXpTS FUR BOAS $22.50 TO $100 98 CTS TD 535 " - See Fox Boas ..$5 to $15.00 Belgian Squirrel Coats $22.50 Smai Meek Scarfs . . Electric Sea! Coats.. .$35.00 $1.50 to $20.00 Astrachan Coats $37.50 MUFFS! MUFFS! New Seal Coats $2.50 TO $16.00 $40, $45, $50, $65 Muffs in all the latest shapes Siberian Squirrel Coat .$1.00 to match boas and scarfsAstrachan Capes ....$25.00 CHILDREN MISSES Electric Seal Capes..$25.00 Endless variety for 'the little New Seal Capes $38.00 , folks and young girls;.
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PARSO
Special Xmas offer for 60 day
One beautiful Art Folder PJatnum 09
Sepia given with every dden $3.00
Photo's. V
Studio opened Wednesday jand Sat
urday evening for -Benefit pf those
who cannot cornel Fn day tifne.-Sit-
tinqs made bvVVrtsto Electric Uaht
which have beeX us'ngfor 2 years with great success. .16 yfars in Pho
tograph is guarantee that you will get the very best.- Calftand see. Art FoU
der and get prices. Also carry . line
of gold mrtal and vtood made up
frames. Studio 704 Main ) street.
Phone 563.
3V2t
A happy thouVht. Mpf Austin's
Pancakes for breakfast: Ready In a
1 : e
t J'" J.
Beam ti V03 Hat8 AiwatS 60Utt
were made and" committees appointed for the annual, dinner to be given on
November 21.
-Miss Etta Luken gave a delightful
Hallowe'en party last evening at her home on South 13th street. Autumn leaves and fall flowers formed the decorations and candles gleaming through the "pumpkin faces" shed a weird light' throughout the rooms.
Games, fortunes and Hallowe'en
tricks were the features of the even
ing and a bountiful supper was served The guests included the members of a card club that was organized a few
years ago and were as follows: Misses Anna Harrington, Blanche Luken, Alice Griffin, Maude Flannigan, Marie
Davis, Lillian Shofer. Esther McKone, Catheryn McKone, Mabel Steinkamp,
Marcella Luken. and Mrs. Arnold
Klein.
i Miss Margaret Doan entertained
Tuesday evening at her ho 3 on South 12th street. Games, music and a wheel of fortune at which Mrs. J.
H. Mills robed as a Gypsy, presided, were the features of the evening. In
the dining room the table was decorated with vines and autumn leaves and lighted with Jack-o'-lanterns. The place cards were sculls and cross-
bones done in black and white and
the favors were tiny witches for the
girls and brooms for the boys. The
guests were Misses Mabel Ashbacker of Defiance, O., Elivara Voorhees,
Ethel Lovin, Virginia Graves, Harriet
Dickinson, Hazel Gadbury, Carrie Dru-
ley, Messrs. Carl Allison, Monro Vor-
hees, Donald Graves, Ralph Guyer,
Jesse Miller, Roy Dennis, John Murley and Brock Fagan.
An enjoyable party was given last
evening by Miss Ruby Reid at her
home on South 4th street. The rooms were gayly decorated with Jack-o'-lanterns, autumn leaves, vines and chrysanthemums. In the first parlor was a booth hung with lanterns and draped with vines and leaves in which Mrs. Chas. Igleman told fortunes and
read palms. In the second parlor a similar booth was located where a
luncheon of sandwiches, coffee, pumpkin pie and doughnuts was served. The guests were Misses Viola Wicke meyer, Mary Crivel, Cora Igleman, Glenna Clendenin, Esther Kyger, Grace Beck, Carrie Carle, Inio Eiken-
berry, Sarah Seal; Messrs. Walter Snavely, Taylor Schreiber, Harry Frankle. Ed. WarffJ. Ramsey Poundstone, Hubert Snavely, Clyde Beck. Merle Pierson, Harry Clendenin, Everette Ray, William Klucker, Wales Gaston and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Igleman. 4f 45A unique Hallowe'en party was given last evening by the members of the Wednesday Duplicate Whist Club The following invitations were seat ouon souvenir postal cards: "We shall probably surprise you at 12G
iSouth 13th street on Wednesday even
ing, October 31, at 6:30 sharp by giving you an "Eat." Be sure to come, wear your old fashioned clothes and bring old photos." A hay wagon was awaiting the guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson on South 13th street and after a short drive about the c'.ty the party was taken to he home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith on East Main street where dinner was served. The table was decorated with vines and red berries,
guests were Ruth Hadley, Agnes
Cummins, Edna Stevenson, Helen Stevenson, Gertrude Seaman, Dorothy Draver, Florence Draver, Gertrude Brice, Mabel Weidner, Margaret
Weidner, Charlyne Fulghum, Rae Hoeffer, James Johns, Norman Hoeffer and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Hoeffer. Miss Grace Smith entertained a small company at whist Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Krank Pierson. The guests were Misses Pearl Cisco, Ethel Marlatt, Rena Haner, Mrs. Geo. Gy. Mrs. Matthew,. Balfour and Mrs. Harry Smith. mMaster George Kessler entertained a number of his little friends from 4 to 6 yesterday afternoon at his home" on South 16th street. Games were played and a luncheon served. The table was lighted with numbers of tiny Jack-O'Lanterns. In the company were Mabel Johns, Marie Johns, Gertrude Bryce, Helen Neal, Katheryn Rhodes, Grace Kelley, James Johns, Sidney Watt, Wendell O'Neal, Howard Wells and Walter Shrieves. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wood entertained
with a Hallowe'en party last evening at their home on South 20th street. The house decorations were flowers, vines and pumpkins and candles were the only lights used. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder, Phyllis Snyder, Coral Hasecoster. Edna McGuire, Ella Lemon, Mary Lemon and Mrs. Ed King. Miss Minnie Shafer gave a charming masquerade party last evening at her home In Fairview. The rooms were attractively arranged with fod
der shocks, pumpkins and ears oij
corn. A supper of
EH D. IfflASEMEKIER CO.
doushnuts. numnkin nie and cider i served
was served. There were twenty guests present. ' Messrs Everette Ha ekotte and Cecil Winterstein gave a most enjoyable barn dance last evening at 332 South 15th street. The build'.ng was lighted with incandescent lights and Jack-O'Lanterns and decorated with ears of corn and brightly colored leaves. During the evening a supper in five courses was served. Stouts orchestra furnished the music. There were fifty guests present. 3fr Mrs. William Lane will entertain the Crescent Club this afternoon at her home on South 10th street. - -Jr The Dorcas Society of the First M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Ingersoll. 4 The Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. church will meet tomorrow with Mrs. D. W. Stevenson at her home on South loth street. . - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen gave a dance last evening in I. O. O, F. Hall. Music was furnished by piano and drums. Some fifty couples were present. A very delightful surprise was given last night at the home of Mr and Mrs. McCullough on North 15th street in honor of the birthday anni
versary of Mr. McCullough, the
twenty invited gxiests coming as ghosts. The fact that the suprise was complete and utterly unsupected by Mr. McCullough added much to the gayety of the party. Hallowe'en games and music furnished the entertainment for the evening. An elegant lunch was served at eleven o'clock. 4 Misses Ellenora and Francis Robinson will entertain the Tourists tomorrow evening at their home on North Eleventh street. 4 A delightful occasion was the old fashioned, all-day quilti!i5 party given by Mrs. Dr. Haynes, No. 40 South
9 J 1 street on Wednesday, October 3lst. Most of the guests were members of the Francis E. Willard W. C. T. U. and the out-of-town guest was Mrs. Patterson, formerly a member of the Union. A bountiful and beautiful dinner was served in four courses and with a cordial hospitality that will make the day one long to be
held in pleasant memory. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spekenhier gave a delightful euchre party last evening at their home on South 12th street. After the games a two course luncheon was served. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames. James Reed, R. W. Strattan, Charles Arrowsworth, George Scott, L. M. Cox, Edward Klute and W. A. Stevens. 4f 4 Miss Martha Williams entertained
with a Hallowe'en party last evening
at her home on East Main street. Games and music were the amuse-
sandwiches, ments and a Hallowe'en supper was
ONE OF INDIANA'S BEST KNOWN WOMEN
PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. B. B. Johnson is spending the day in Indianapolis. Miss Ethel Baylor of Defiance.'O., is the guest of Miss Lucy Turner. Omar Murray has gone to Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor are visiting in Greenville, O. Mrs. John Binford of Greenfield is visiting friends in the city. Miss Amy Stubbs Is the guest of friends in Greenville. Mrs. Jesse Schultz has returned from a visit in Cincinnati. Mrs. Stella Neff is visiting friends at Summitville. Mrs. . Elizabeth Dunham Sheldon ot Princeton, N. J. is the guest of her parents Gilbert Dunham and wife of North 10th street. Fred Johnson of the Indianapolis News will be the guest of his parents B. B. Johnson and wife of East Main street Sunday. Harry Ross left yesterday for Salem to attend the wedding of Charlie Stout and Miss Wanda Sterns. Miss Martha Mote will leave today to spend the winter in California. Miss Ada Ebenhack Is the aest of friends in Muncie. Mrs. Ora Wheeler of Cambridge was the guest of friends in the city yesterday.
. MRS. W. H. COLEMAN. Mra. William II. Coleman of Indianapolis is one of Indiana's bet knowa women. Her prominence In society at home and her interest to events brought to her an appointment to represent her state as a member of the board of lady managers for the-Louisiana Purchase exposition at St. Louis in 190-L Mrs. Coleman attended nearly all the sessions of the board and took a leading par In the various social functions under Its direction.
Mrs. D. H. Warren of Milton war the guest of friends in the city yesterday. Mr. Rnd Mrs. Frank Smith are vis Iting friends in New Hope. Mrs. Frank Land has gone to Indi anapolis to attend the funeral of her uncle. Dr. Isaac C. Walker. Miss Maude Thistlethwaite has re turned from Indianapolis where shevisited friends for the last week.
Mothers' League Meeting.
Dis
chool Friday
Use artificial ga
olTtrst
ciRock n. m.
1 S
iptinght. Mrs. u.stin's
for breakfast. JKady in a
The Mothers League
trict will meet at Fir
November 2, at 3
A happy
Pancakes jiffy.
for light and heat.
lOtf
OUTFITTERS' DAY.
Next Sunday ' the Palladium will devote considerable space to the men's outfitters of Richmond. A special article has been prepared dealing with Richmond men as good dressers and should appeal to our men readers, who are well aware that the male population of Richmond as a whole Is judged to be better dressed than that of any other city In the state. In conjunction with this interesting article a number of trade announcements will appear, all of them of mors than ordinary Interest as they will bs filled with the latest and most ssasonabls offerings.
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