Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 350, 23 October 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIT) AT, OCTOBER 23, 1908.

PAGE FIVE.

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SOCIAL

NEWS

To Reach thm 8oclety Editor, Can Home Phone 1121. or Bell Phone 21

SOCIAL EVENTS TODAY. Atbenaea Literary society Is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Perry Moes at her home on South Thirteenth street . The Ladles Aid society of the Grace M. B. church is having a "quilting bee" this afternoon in the church parlors. A- father's and mother's meeting will be held this evening at the Fourteenth Street Mission. The Francis Willard W. C. -T. U. Is meeting this afternoon in Rhoda Temple. Dancing school will be held this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall.

Mrs. Oran A. Miller received yesterday afternoon at her beautiful new home in West Richmond. " The hours were from two until four o'clock. About forty guests were received during the afternoon. Ferns and white chrysanthemums were used in decorating the reception rooms. At four o'clock a luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Mrs. J. Gordon, Mrs. R. Wiede. Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. J. Welsh, Mrs. Thomas Girty, Mrs. R. M. Fisher, Mi's. B. C. Howe, Mrs. C. M. Clark. Mrs. O. W. Collins, Mrs. J. Addleman, Mrs. A. Ashenfelter, Mrs. John Rouch. Mrs. James Personette, Mrs. J. Yeager, Mrs. Lawrence Turner, Mrs. George Bortner, Mrs. Vincent Gaa, Mrs. Ernest Davis, Mrs. Harry Wright, Mrs. Carl Coffman, Mrs. Carl Baker, Mrs. B. F. Gehr and Mrs. O. A. Miller, Misses Stella Baker, Thelma Gaar and Celina Gehr. J J J Mrs. William M. Nelson was hostess for a prettily appointed dinner party Wednesday evening at her home on North A street. The affair was in honor of Miss Eva Doughty and Miss Mary Dennis of Los Angeles, California. Places were arranged at the table, including the honor guests, for Miss Caroline Salter, Miss Jean Dunlop and Miss Jessie Dulln. J J J .Mrs. George Quigley entertained the Ladies Aid society of the Third Methodist Episcopal church to dinner last evening in honor of its president Mrs. TM 1 - TI..4-I .1. 1 J M .

f ua uauueu, wuu javea ju a lew urtj o lor Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Had den was presented with a beautiful piece m m 1 1

m oeeaieworx ana aiso a oeauuiui silver spoon. Miss Eva Davis read a poem which she had composed, concerning the work of the president for the society. Those present were Mrs.

Martin, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Personett, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Kenna, Miss Eva Davis, Miss Serrlng, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Hadden, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Towle, Mrs. Coryell, Mrs. Conkle, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Quigley, Mrs. Schleagle, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Lankert, Mrs. Patty, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. O. Quigley and Mrs. Hull jS Miss Minnie Schwilk of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Atzinger. Miss Schwilk was a former teacher in the St. John's Lutheran school. She is well known to a large number of local people. Miss Clara Apel of Columbus, Ind., is visiting Mrs. George Knight, of South Twelfth street. f Mrs. Cora Richardson, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Knight of South Twelfth street, has returned to her home in Louisville, Ky. Mr. Harry Evans and Miss Cressie Dickerson were quietly married Wednesday evening by the Rev. S. W. Traum. The young people will make this city their home. je j j The members of St. Ann's society of St. Andrew's church entertained with a delightful card party yesterday afternoon in the St. Andrew's school. Euchre was played at nine tables. After the game a dainty luncheon was served. The social sessions are held the third Thursday of each month. . J & & The ladies aid society of the United Brethren church held its regular session yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. A short business session was held after which the hours were spent at needlework. i& The Thursday afternoon card club was pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Walter Ratliff, at her home, on North West Fifth street. The meeting was made especially charming by the number of guests who were present. These being Mrs. Green of Loganspott, Mrs. Ada Fox Hirsch of Indianapolis; Miss Hazel Lowe, Mrs. Shepard of Chicago, and Miss Anna Lowe. Whist was played at four tables. Prizes were awarded to Miss Hazel Lowe, Mrs. Alonzo Smyserand Mrs. Louis Kluter. After the game, the hostess served a delicious luncheon. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. George Fox, 124 South Fifteenth street. 0 Mrs. W. A. Ellis, superintendent of

the Primary Department of the First j Christian. church assisted by the! teachers and officers of the school, ; gave a reception yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. The hours were from three until five o'clock. About one hundred Invitations were issued and nearly all . the guests bidden, were received during the hours. Those who assisted the superintendent In serving were: Miss Ruby Wilson, Misses Martha and Mary McClellan, Miss Mable Kuhn, Miss Ruby Ranks and Mrs. Elizabeth Wright. The following program was given preceding the social session: Piano Duet Misses Martha and Mary McClelland. . . Reading Miss Mable Kuhn. Address Mrs. W. A. Ellis. Address "The Child and the Church" Rev. S. W. Traum. Address "Value of Early Training in the Child." Prof. Albert Jones. Vocal Duet "Mother's Prayer" Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Traum. The affair was a most delightful and enjoyable one. J j jt The members of the Thursday Evening Card club were entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder at their home on South Twelfth street. Point euchre was played at three tables. Mrs. John Hewitt, Mrs. John Youngflesh and Mrs. Harvey Brown were awarded the prizes. The regular meeting of the club will be held in two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown, 309 South Twelfth street. A hallowe'en party is being arranged for by members of the organization. m Mrs. Howard Dill will be hostess for a meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution tomorrow afternon at her home on North D street. J Miss Mary Dunham is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dunham, of North Tenth street. J J . The Helping Hand society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. William Klopp, at her home in Glen Miller park. The guests for the afternoon were: Miss Julia Thomas, Mrs. William Klopp, Jr., and Mrs. Charles Shumaker. Autumn leaves were used in decorating the rooms. About twelve members were present. The hours were spent at needlework, later luncheon was served. Mrs. Charles W'eisbrod will be hostess for the next meeting of the club at her home, 212 South Twelfth street. fc The choir of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal church, under the direction of Mr. Jesse Wood, will give a special musical program Sunday evening at the church. The public is invited to attend. J J "J! The attendants at the wedding of Miss Irene Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bowman, and Mr. Edward Irving Arden, Wednesday evening, will be the matron of honor, Mrs. Ralph R. Coble, of Spencer, Ind., sister

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KNOLLENBE RG 9 S CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT

We Announce the Arrival of More Beautiful Suits which will be on sale tomorrow (Saturday). Those who have been waiting for these new creations are advised to come soon in order to' secure their choice. It is a difficult matter to carry all the new things in the various sizes and colors; therefore an early response to the announcement of the arrival of a freseh ship

ment is important

We have new creations in Cheveron Cloth, Cheviot and Worsted Fabrics in Blue, Brown, Green and Taupe colors. The prices range from $16.50 to $65.00, but we are not without a line of Suits ranging from $10.00 to $15.00 which we think equal to others at these prices. An inspection of our line is requested. Our line of Ladies Misses and Children's Cloaks is now In splendid shape and the variety equal to the "demand. We shall take pleasure to exhibit this great collection of Ready-to-Wear Garments to the trade.

Tine Geo. H. ;6Ueiiberg Co.

of the bride; the bridesmaids, Miaslr

Maria Wood of this city". Miss Eva Valodin and Miss SusJe McWhirter, of De Pauw university, and Miss Edna Carson of Newcastle, Ind., and be6t man, Mr. George Plate of Milwaukee. Indianapolis Star. Miss Carson is well known locally, having visited in this city a number of times. J J j The Standard Bearer's society will meet Saturday afternoon in the parsonage of the Grace XL E. church. J J j ' The Occult Research society held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon with Miss Sarah Lewis, at her home on South Thirteenth street "Current Events' were given by the hostess. Mrs. J. B. Rush read an interesting paper. The next meeting of tue club will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Stephen Root at her home, 1017 North A street. Jt .Jt j A reception was held last evening in the Morrisson-Reeves library after the regular session of the State Library association. The room was attractively decorated with floral emblems. A large number of town guests attended the function as well as those from over the state. Mrs. Ada L. Bernhardt was assisted in receiving by Miss Irene Watt, Mrs. J. E. Cathell. Mr. Carl Bernhardt and Miss Margaret Starr. Refreshments were served. A number of distinguished visitors are attending the meeting of the State Library association.

AS A

CITY HAS BEEN REGENERATED (Continued from Page One)

opened the program of toasts. The remarks of each speaker were greeted with long and in some instances uproarous applause. It may be said that all who responded to the toasts were in unusually good form. Right merry good tales went around with an infectuous abandon that made the fat man's cheeks jostle and the thin man's skin grow taught as he stretched his mouth into contortions. Following the regular program of toasts a number of the most prominent business men of the city were called upon for three minute speeches. Mr. Freeman expressed the sentiment of all those assembled when he said the gathering was for they purpose of celebrating the success of the fall festival and that its success was due to t3 qualities of the men, who exerted their efforts In behalf of the affair. He declared there was no reason to wonder how the festival was brought about, when one looked into the faces of the men assembled about the tables. After telling of the many exclusive advantages possessed by the city, the toast master Introduced B.' B. Johnson, of the board of public works. Mr. Johnson spoke on "The Civic Spirit." He complimented the progressiveness of the Young Men's Business club and the aggressiveness of its officers. The triple measure of congratulation was due he said, because of T hat had been done, the way it was done and the spirit that inspired the do'.ng. The civic spirit was said to be a positive quantity, creative rather than imitative, constructive rather than destructive. "In Union There Is Strength," was the motto adopted by Wilfred Jessup, who responded to the toast, "Our Strength." Mr. Jessnp is a Centervillian, but he was active in his co-operation for the fall festival, and deserved the recognition bestowed upon. him. He urged all members of tho club to lay aside whatever petty differences or grievances they may have as individuals and work for the welfare ctf the organization which they represent. His remarks were particularly telling in their effectRichmond Cultured City. '"Richmond possesses more culture than any other city in the state" waa the asertion of Joha L. Rupe, who spoke upon the subject "Greater Richmond." Mr. Rupe admitted he was a pessimist when the fall festival project first was broached, but he has been converted and now whenever the Young Men's Business club assures him it intends to do something ho will lend his

support cheerfully. He recounted the!

exclusive virtues of the city and depicted their possibilities in the future. Traffic has been reversed in its direction since the fall festival, according to Stephen Kuth, the well known berry grower, east of the city. All roads used to lead to Eikenberry's at Eaton, declared Mr. Kuth, but now obstructions have been put across them and

the- farmers have turned toward Richmond to make their purchase. It was really surprising just how Richmond has been regarded by rural residents east of the city, according to Mr. Kuth. They had been led to believe a barWd wire fence had been erected some place out about Twenty-third street and farmers were not expected to pass, so no gate was put in the fence. The farmers did not kick much, but went to other towns to trade. Mr. Kuth used satire in speaking of the city's attitude toward interurbans and its meat ordi nance. He brought rounds of laughter and applause when he said a year ago he was afraid to eat meat he killed himself, because he had read the Richmond newspapers and saw their ac

counts of diseased animcJs, which were offered for slaughter, and the fact the

city had passed an ordinance barring

farmers from selling home killed meats in Richmond. He said ho hired an expert from Richmond at $:i an hour to inspect the meat he intended to eat and even afterward i magi sod the kidneys of the animals did not look right. He urged a more generous hospitality on

the part of the city folks for the people from the country and declared emphatically the fall festival has lifted the bandage front. the farmers' eyes and thejr are sseing a part and willing

15c Huck Towel Large Size Mill End Price IOg

6c Outing Flannels Dark Mill End Price 5c

5c Crash White Twill Mill End Price 3ic

SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS AT LOW PRICES. Sale 111 Ends Prices. Its no trouble to show goods.

7c Best Calico All Colors

End Price 5c

BIG DAY

Saturday

Mill Ends

7c Best Calico Side Bands Mill End Price 5c

The Low Priced Busy Store. he People's Store

Open Evenings.

Cor. 9th & Main

35c White Table Damask Sale Mill Ends 271c

Canton Flannel Heavy Mill End Price 8 1-3c

121c Heavy Outings Light or Dark Mill End Price 10c

to see more of the advantages offered by Richmond. The president of the club, Rudolph Leeds, in response to the toast, "The Young Men's Business Club," explained the plans and prospects of the organization, assuring those present the motto of the organization i3 co-operate and boost. He declared the club is willing to help everybody for the welfare of Richmond and wants everybody to help it. Urges New Era. Ed. H. Harris, secretary of the club, and to whom more than any one individual tho success of the fall festival is to be attributed, was called upon for a few impromptu remarks. He responded In a manner that struck at the Jteynote of success and urged a continuance of the new era now dawning in this city. John F. McCarthy, president of the Commercial club; Joseph Helms, corn judge and expert, and John M. Lontz, manufacturer, were among those who spoke. L. B. Nusbauni, merchant, said it would be ingratitude on his part not to say a few words after having partaken of such a bountiful repast so generously furnished by the president of the organization, Mr. Leeds. "It has been stated the town is dead and we did not know how dead we were until we came to life after tho fall festival," he said. Mr. Nusbaum declared that if Mr. Leeds, who is in business across from the speaker's store, will agree, next year the fall festival may make use of their alley for a bull pen, if they see fit. Adjournment was taken while the orchestra played "The Star Spangled Banner."

TAFT WILL CARRY

BY A

(Continued From Page One.)

a six-days' special train for John W. Kern, a six-days' special for Thomas R. Marshall, and a one day special for Bryan next week. Kern and Marshall will go to all parts of the state. Kern traveling on interurban cars, but Bryan will make to eastern and northern parts of the state on his one day trip. Bryan will make a speech in Richmond. He will start from Union City

and will arrive in Richmond at 9 a. m., Saturday, October 31. Then he will

: 1 Allf& 1

go to New Castle, Muncie, Anderson and on to the north, closing at Chicago that night. So with all these special trains and with the hundreds of other speakers who will be in the state next week, including both local and foreign orators on both sides, the week promises to be about as lively as anyone could wish. One of the developments of the last few days that is pleasing the Republicans Is the fact that Rev. Morton C. Pearson, pastor of the First Friends' church, in this city, has gone out among the Friends in various parts of the state and made speeches appealing to the Prohibitionists among them to vote for Watson and the Republican Legislative ticket. They report that his work is bearing fruit.

Y. M. C. A.MAGAZINE LIST IS COMPLETED

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Fine New York sweet cider can be had at Price's. Malaga Grapes, Sweet Oranges and Grape Fruit at Price's. Rummage sale by First Baptist church Thursday and Friday; 417 N. 8th. , It New crop Figs, fine ones at Price's. Plenty of nice fresh Oysters, both can and bulk, at Price's. Price's are still keeping up seven flavors of their fine quality of Ice Cream. For a nice Oyster Stew, go to Price's. Attend Sale given by Agnes Gaar Estate Wednesday, Oct. 28th, consisting of household goods, implements, hogs, fresh cows, baled hay and straw.. - - 23-4t

Periodicals of All Kinds to Be In Reading Rooms. Secretary Goodwin has completed tho Mat nf MAn.lnn. V ..-111 Ko

placed in the reading room of the Young Men's Christian Association.

All the leading "news" magazines pub

lished in this country and the best of those strictly literary are included In the list. A number of denominational publications are Included. The Catholic World is one of this class that will be accorded a place of prominence. The list includes the following. Craftsman, American Inventor, American Machinist, Electrical World and Engineer. Scientific American, System, Technical World, American Journal of Education, Manual Training Magazine, Human Life, American Magazine, Association Boys, Association Men. Circle. Colliers Weekly, Cosmopolitan, Everybody's Magazine, Harper's Weekly, Independent, Leslie's Weekly, Literary Digest, North American Review. Ot;""- k. Review of Reviews, Saturduy .cning Post, Strand Magazine, Su.ss Magazine, Youth's Companion, St. Nicholas, Field and Stream, Outing. Baptist Commonwealth. Catholic ' World," Christian Endeavor World, Christian Herald. N. Y. Record of Christian. Work, The Sunday School Times, Forward, and the Ladies' Home Journal.

SOLD AGAIN. Ninth Street Feed Store Changes Hands. The North Ninth street feed store formerly owned by Gurney Gilbert and sold to Omer Whelan a few days ago has changed hands again. Mr. Whelan has disposed of the property to C. E. Lewis the former dairyman. Mr. Whelan retained possession but three days. He will continue to operate his South Sixth street store.

Sophia: Mother used Gold Medal Flour. Thzbeba.

TCofloi For Indigestion. Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat.

GETS A PATENT. J. H. Mills Invents a Clamp. Among the Indiana Inventors who have secured patents from the patent office Is J. II. Mills of Richmond, who has invented a clamp. Mr. Mills Is well known in Richmond and has received many congratulations from his friends.

Attend Sale given by Agnes Gaat Estate Wednesday, Oct. 28th. consisting of household goods. Implements,

hogs, fresh cows, baled hay and straw, 23-4t

EVERYTHING MUSICAL Paul E. Wilson Adams Drug Store

We called your attention last week to our immense Fall and Winter Stock of Footwear that we are now showing and invited you to come in and inspect same. MANY DIB If You Did Not COME TOMORROW

next week or whenever you can. We want to convince you that we carry the best line of shoes In the city to select from. Men's $3.00 Shoes in all leathers: Men's 2.50 Shoes with lots of style; Men's Bostonian Shoes, $3.50 and $4.00; Men's Strong Garfield Co $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes; Ladies' $2.50 and $3.00 shoes in all leathers; Ladles $3.50 and $4.00 shoes, finest shoes you ever saw; Ladles Sorosis Shoes, sell at $3.50 and $4.00. Educator Shoes for Children. Cunningham & Lahrman, 718 Main Street

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