Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 356, 29 October 1908 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND FALXADIU31 AND SUX-TELEGKA 31, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1G08.

PAGE SEVEN

SOCIAL

To Reach the Society Editor. Call m SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. Good Cheer club Is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Albright. The Thursday Afternoon club is meeting with Mrs. Web Pyle at her home on South Tenth street. The Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church will give a Hallowe'en party this evening in the church parlors. A musical program will be a feature of the occasion. The "Red Heart" Dancing club will give a dance this evening In the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Edward Cooper will be hostess for a meeting of the Merry-Go-Round club I this evening at her home, 421 South Twelfth street "Annual Guest" meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be observed this evening at the church. The ladies of the Golden Eagle will give a "dance-Tuesday evening, Nov. 3d, in the Odd' Fellow's hall. Air are Invited. ( . Central Aid society of the First Christian' church postponed its meeting yesterday afternoon. ,yy- j j . o Mis Juliet Swayne and Mrs. Rudolph I Leeds will entertain with an "old fashioned' Hallowe'en party Saturday evening at the home of , Miss Swayne. 302 North Eleventh street. Members of the "Buzzers" Whist club with several invited guests will make up the party. About thirty-six invitations having been issued. Dancing will be a feature of the evening. The marriage of Mr. Harry Rinehart and Miss Mary A. Stickler of Hagerstown took place yesterday morning at eleven o'clock at the home of the Rev. Mr. Luring who performed the ceremony. The Home Economic Club met yesterday afternoon with Miss Mary A. Stubbs at her home on North Twelfth street "The Construction of the House" was the subject discussed yesterday by the members. Mrs. Levi Moorman - was leader 'for the meeting. Next Wednesday will be the regular time for a meeting of the Domestic Science club. . Miss Bessie Lintner was hostess for a Hallowe'en party last evening given by the Epworth League of the First Methodist church. About forty guests were present" The house was decorated ; with autumn leaves and other embellishments emblematic of the season. , The hours were spent at music and games. Refreshments were served. Mrs. George Mashmeyer and daughter, Miss Ruth, with Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, who have been guests of Mrs. H. S. Ratliff of Indianapolis bave returned home. ' j' j jr "The marriage of Miss Fannie RakM US I C WILSON Pbone 2074 Adams Drug Store

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Home Phcn 1121. or Bell Phone 21 fSSBSSSBEEttl I ers and Mr. Edward Valdois wascelebrated at St Andrew's church yester day. ' i& One of the" most important musical events 'for the week is the concert which will be given tomorrow evening In the coliseum by the Oratorio Artists. The affair Is given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A and Earlham college. It is not often tlkat patrons of concerts are given 5 the opportunity of hearing four such voices in an evening as are brought together in this distinguished " company composed of Miss Florence Hlnkle soprano; Miss Ada Campbell Hussey, contralto; Mr. Frederick Wheeler, basso; Mr. Reed Miller, contralto with Miss Lois Louise Davidson, pianist. All of these ! members are artists of established reputation .who, in the great musical festivals of America and in inumerable concert and oratorio engagements have called forth storms of approval from the most critical audiences. , It is believed that this effort to present the best music by the best artists will not only commend itself to music-lovers, but will also be accorded their support and co-operation. The program will be as follows: , Part I. - Quartet "Carmena" Wilson Miss Hlnkle, Miss Hussey, Mr. Miller Mr. Wheeler. SongVulcan's Song or Beloved, it is Morn Gounod-Aylward Mr. Wheeler. Song The Gay Butterfly Annie Andros Hawley Miss Hinkle. Duet Hunting Song Bullard Mr. Miller and Mr. Wheeler. Quartet Come Away, Elves . . Morgan (From song cycle "In Fairyland") or Wake, for the sun who scatter'd into flight (From song cycle "In a Persian Garden") .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Lehmann Miss Hinkle, Miss Hussey, Mr. Miller Mr. Wheeler. Part II. Piano Solo Tarantella (Venezia e Napoli) F. Liszt Miss Davidson. Duet The Gipsies Brahms Miss Hinkle and Miss Hussey. a Where Blossoms Grow.. Sans Soucib A Proposal Salter Mr. Miller. Trio From "Faust" Gounod Miss Hinkle, Mr. Miller and Mr. Wheeler. Song a His Lullaby . . Carrie Jacobs-Bond b An Open Secret Woodman .', Miss Hussey. Quartet From "Rigeletto" or Sex- ' tette, from Lucia," arranged for four voices. Miss Hinkle, Miss Hussey, Mr. Miller Mr. Wheeler. J Mrs. Mary Price entertained with a thimble party yesterday afternoon at her home, 215 North Sixteenth street The hours were spent with needlework, and in a social manner. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The out-of-town guests were Miss- Manifold of Pittsburg and Miss Apel of Columbus, Ohio. There were about eight town guests in attendance. t3 Mrs. Wickham Corwin was hostess for a meeting of the Wednesday whist club yesterday afternoon, at her home on South Twelfth street She

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' was assisted in . entertaining by. Mia. ' Howard Campbell: and 1 Mrs.- Maude Jones. Mrs. Ernest Findlay, of Chicago; Miss Fannie Jones. Mrs. George Williams, and Miss Edith Nicholson ; were guests of the club. At the conclusion of the game luncheon :. was served- The clnb will meet in. two I weeks with Mrs. Byram Robblns at "her home, 103 South Fourteenth street.

jt ji; jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas have returned to their home in Ansonla, O. after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Smith, 25 North Fifteenth street J J J Mrs. Chauncey Riffle, who has been spending a few days at Greenville, O., has returned home. A newly organized bridge whist club met yesterday afternoon with Miss Grace Roble at her home, 117 North Thirteenth street The game was played at two tables. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles Kolp and Mrs. Charles Land. After the game luncheon was served, r Those present were: Mrs. W. P. Haughton. Mra. Harry Simmons, Mrs, Charles Kolp, Mrs. Charles Land, Mrs. Robert Study, Miss Clara Myrick and Miss Maude Thistlethwaite. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. W. P. Haughton at her home in Spring Grove. J J J The wedding of Mr. Halcey Marchant and Miss Sara LaFontane of , Cheyenne, Wyoming, was celebrated last evening in the Episcopal church or that city, xne ceremony was performed at eight-thirty: o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Marchant left last evening .'for Kansas City where they will visit a few days. From there they will come to Richmond for a several weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marchant, east of the city. Mr. Halsey Marchant is a graduate of the Richmond High school, and also of Purdue University. He has a position with the Union Pacific Railroad, with . headquarters at Ogden, Utah. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchet and daughter . Ruth, of this city attended the wedding. Before returning home, they will visit with Mrs. Critchet's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Denver, Colorado. The Ladies' Aid society of the Grace M. E. church, will hold an all-day "quilting bee" tomorrow in the church parlors. Dinner will be served; at noon to the members. . jl j jg The Ladles' Aid society of the Fifth Street M. E. church postponed . Its monthly meeting yesterday. j JS JH Mr. and Mrs. Ogborn are the guests of General Oran Perry, of ndianapolis. J J J Mrs. Ernest Findlay. of Chicago, Is the guest of her : mother, . Mrs. W. Thornburgh. I J The N. O. C. club was entertained yesterday : by Mrs. John .Youngflesh at her home on South Eighth streetPoint euchre was played at three tables. Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs. Harvey Brown and ; Mrs. John , Elliott captured the prizes. Mrs. Edward Roser and Mrs. Frank Youngflesh were guests of the club. An elegant luncheon in three courses was served by the hostess. The club will 1 meet in two weeks with Mrs. Harry Meek. ' " j . & " A delightful hallowe'en . party was given last evening at the home of Mr. Oscar Fulghum, two miles west of the city, by the Christian . Endeavor societies . of the East - Main street and South Eighth-Street Friends' church. Between fifty and 6lxty guests were entertained. The house was beautifully SHOE

LETTERS FOHGERIES Mrs. Hains Denies She Is the Author of Epistles Published. CONFERS WITH ATTORNEY.

Boston, Oct. 20. Mrs. Claudia L. Hains, of Wintbrop, in a statement given out states that the letters published In Boston and New York papers as being written from her to her husband, Captain Peter C. Hains, of New York, are forgeries. When Mrs. Hains saw the letters purporting to have been written by her to her husband and which Attorney Shaw, of New. York, counsel for Captain Hains, gave to the press, she hastened to the office of her Boston attorney, Frederick N. Norton, ' "They are forgeries" she insisted, and Attorney Norton, after a long conference with his client, said: "Mrs. Hains states that as the fac similes of the letters did not appear she Is unable to say what portions of them are genuine and what are not. "It is noteworthy, she says, that these letters do not show any participation on her part in excessive drinking or smoking and do show conclusively that on the face ot these alleged letters she has been shown as having stated fully to her husband every thing that she did, including, without reserve, her acquaintance with Annls." decorated throughout with autumn leaves, pumpkins and corn. The pumpkin lanterns casting a weird light over the ghostly figures, which were placed In various corners of the rooms. Music was a feature of the evening. Luncheon was served. "Membership Day" was observed yesterday by the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church, at the home of Mrs. . Frank Bell, on North Twentieth street.- Miss Ida Taylor was leader for the session. The devotional was given by Mrs. D. W. Stevenson. Mrs. C W. Isenbarger read a paper on "The Treasury." Mrs. Ora Conrad also discussed the subject Mrs. Otto Krone, Mrs. Ray Longenecker, Mrs. Elmer Gormon and Miss Ida Taylor, composed a quartet which gave several beautiful music numbers. Six new members were aded'to the society, j About thirty-five old members were in attendance. Wednesday afternoon the Home Missionary society and the Foreign Missionary society will hold their annual joint meeting In the parsonage. Mrs. F. A. Brown will he the leader. Mrs. Sarah Stutson. and Mrs. Lillian Stout . attended the meeting of the State Federation of Clubs at Indianapolis yesterday. The session . is not as -well represented as formerly, only about 120 delegates being attendance. Mrs. Charles Fairbanks addressed the meeting last evening. A number of young people will form a hayride party to Fountain City this evening where supper will be served. Miss Iva Russell, Miss Grace Kelly, Miss Norma Runge, Miss Helen Feeger, Mr. Fred Rossiter, Mr. Charles Buhl, and a number of others will be in the party. jx je j A number of local persons who re ceived invitations for the wedding of ; Miss Irene Bowman of Indianapolis, will be interested in the following ac count of the affair: A charming home wedding of last evening was that of Miss Irene Bow man, daughter of Mrf and Mrs. Almond L. Bowman, and Mr. Edward Irving Ardent of Cleveland, O., formerly of Chicago. The ceremony was pronounced at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Lay ton C. Bentley, pastor of the Broadway M. E. church. The house was filled with a large number of guests. A charming musical program was arranged for the ceremony. Miss Nelle Mowrer, violinist; Miss Edith Hull, pianist, and Miss Grace Cox, vocalist, rendered the wedding music. Just before the ceremony Miss Cox sang "Because," by L. Harde-, lot, and Miss Hull and Miss Mowrer played "Madrlgali" by DInlonette. At the hour for the deremony the music was changed to the "Lohengrin, Wedding March" and after the ceremony Mendelssohn's "Spring Song" was given. After the ceremony a reception was held. The guests who are known locally were: Mr. and Mrs. M. Mur phy, Miss LIU a Carson, Miss Edna Carson, Miss Florence Hoover, Miss Alma Wright and Mrs. V. M. Mendenhall of New Castle, Ind., and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Miss Alma Lohr of Richmond, IncL, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Root of Rushville, Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Cincinnati, O., Mrs. M. E. Ardern, Mrs. P. A. Wentworth of Cleveland. Married Man in Trouble. A married man who permits any member of the family to take anything except Foley's Honey and Tar, Tor coughs, colds and lung trouble, is guilty of neglect. Nothing else is as good for all pulmonary troubles. Tne gennine Foley's Honey and Tar contains C9 opiates and is in a yellow package. AG. Luken & Co. COMBINATION WAGON. . The wagon in use by No. 1 company of; the city fire department has been converted into a combination hose and chemical. wagon. It has been repaired and repainted and now is in excellent condition. All the wagons with the exception; of that of company No. 3, are now combination. The changes have: been made since the Introduction of the first chemical wagon into the department. Nina out ot, every ten fires the department has to fight are extinguished by the use of chemicals ntrr instead of water. , This means a great: saving in loss of property by water. The alteration of the wagon made at the Routh wagon shop.

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The Lowest Prices Highest Qualities Ladies' Suits, Skirts. Best Calico All Colors Mill End Price 5c The Place The 25c Outing Petticoat Mill End Price 19c $3,000,000 Work Would Stop Galveston, Texas, Oct. 29. President E. Pt Ripley of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, has stated that if Bryan was elected the Santa Fe system would abandon extensions and improvements, principally in the Southwest, aggregating $3,000,000, not that it was Bryan or for partisan reasons, as he explained, but because a change in the National Government at this time would prove nothing lees' than an industrial calamity. "The country is slowly recovering from the financial fright of a year Methodist Board in Session in Indianapolis Looks Over The Field. REPORTS TO BE RECEIVED. Indianapolis. Ind, Oct 29. The semi-annual meeting of the board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church has begun here. Bishop Berry of Buffalo, N. Y., presided at the opening session and a different bishop will preside at each session for five days. The senior bishop is Dr. H. W. War ren, of Denver. Col-, who was born In 1831 and was consecrated 28 , years ago. Bishop Walden, noneffective, is the oldest bishop present He Is 80 years old and was consecrated a bishop in 1884. The object of these meetings of the board of . bishops is . to take a survey of the field and to receive full reports of the work for. the last b'x months from the district of every "general superintendent" this being the official name of the bishops;, to adjust any difficulties that may have arisen; to plan the work for the coming six months; to assign each bishop to the conferences over whioh. he will pre

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on Santa Fe . . if Bryan is Elected ago," said Mr. Ripley, 'ln which the laboring people and workingmen suffered. A change In the Government's policy just now must surely mean a reorganization of the country's industrial world, and this means two or more years of unsettled conditions which America Is not prepared for. The extension of the connection of the Pecos lines with the gulf lines is a very important project, but this, with other improvements, must be abandoned if the present Administration is not continued. side during the period; to make suggestions as to what is needed financially for the different fields of work; to make recommendations to the for eign Missionary's society and to other boards of the church, j WANTS MOTHER TO HAVE CHILDREN Count Boni Brings Action in French Court. Paris, Oct. 29. The petition of Count Boni de Castellane for a modification of the decree of divorce obtained by his wife, who was Miss Anna Gould of New York, on. account of-her subsequent marriage to Prince Helie de Sagan, came up in the Tribunal of the Seine, but at the request of the defense the hearing was adjourned until Nov. 4. The count makes this petition with the idea of giving his mother custody of his children. There is reason to believe that negotirtions are under way to settle the case out of court There is a likelihood of gold mines being opened in the near future in Bechuanaland. Should such a development take place it would result in bringing increased business to Kimberley to help fill the gap caused by the falling off in the diamond trade.

Comforts

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