Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 126, 29 May 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, May 29, 1900.

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earfc Weakness The action of the heart de pends upon the heart nerves and muscles. When from any cause they become weak or exhausted, and fail to furnish sufficient power, the heart flutters, palpitates, skips beats; and in itseffort to keep up its work, caules pain and distress, such as I smothering spells, short brdath, fainting, pain around haart, arm and shoulders. Th circulation is impeded, ana the entire system suffers frdm lack of nourish ment. Dr. MilfjfHeart Cure makes a heart stQng and vigorous by strengthening these nerves and muscles. "I had palpitation and pain around my heart, aid the doctor aid It was incurable. 1 don't bJleve It now. for after taking! six bottles of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, tllrae bottles of the Nervine and three 1m es 01 tne .nerve ana m entirely- cured, and Liver Pills I feel better th i nave ror nve years, to these remedies. I r that your medicines and It Is all d want you to rured me. It relieved me from the first dose, and I Kept right on tin tne pain In my chestwas a;one, and I kept on reeling: better even after I milt taklnr It.7' JOHN . II. SHERMAN, Beldlns, Mich. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold by yeur druaelst, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It fails hs will refund our money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Pennsylvj na '. LINl 8PECIAL U)W FARES 3T.f AUL May 27 to 80-Wo ntffclub Meeting J uly 28.84." aengerDuna ooDTdti May 81 to June Church of Ohrt Medica.1 and First AclentliL Oonvenlions stop sat-Naw York, Phlladelphta, Ba al TswasDington. riEVM HAVEN June 8 to MOxlghts of Columbus L0Li6ILLE Jane 11. 18, f Irfoig -coming- Week POftfjAriD, ORE.. June 17 toSllIotel Men's Meeting OMAK DENVER JdlM-R. Y. P. U. July 1114 B., P. O. E. MILWAUKEE August 10, 11, 12 Eagle Orand Aerie MINNEAPOLIS August 10. 11, 13-0. A. R. If Interested, ask C. W. ELMER, Ticket Aft. BICUMOXD, ISO. (JfH"HH'"'WrH'H'.tt,S Cedar Springs . . HOT NEAR NEW PARIS, OHIO Home ofthe NJvahoc Water Bath HouVciub House Pool, Billiards, Bowling Alleys and all out door sports. CHICKEN DINNERS a Specialty, 75 CENT8 Maxson & McDannald,Props. SUNDAY EXCURSION RATJ S Willi III! - VfA Dayton (a Western Dayton and K Jmrn, - - $1.00 Eaton and Rliurn, ... .60 Tickets at above price will be sold CTery Sunday until further' notice. ANYTillNuv YOU WANT IN Tiff ARM LINE. Improved farms. Large or Small Call on J. E. MOORE Ovor 6 N. 7th St. Richmond. Ind. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR Chicago, Union" Pacific & Noth-West 1 ern Line. Twelve exclusively first class personally conducted parties will leave Chicago, under the auspices of the Tourist Department of the Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line, July 7th, July 18th. and August 4th. for Colorado, Utah, Yellowstone National Park. Portland, Paget Sound point3. The Yosemite, San Francisco and Southern California, All expenses of the Journey are included in the initial cost. All arrangements for "hotel accommodations, train schedules, etc., are provided for in advance. Write for itineraries and full particulars to S. H. Hutchison, Manager Tourist Depart ment, 212 Clark St, Chictvso'. 111. (may 20-tf Trading stamp or trading checks with ail ceries at V HARMIER'S. 1030 Main. Phone '1111

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GREAT AUDIENCE HEARS ORCHESTRA (.Continued From Page One.) program music and is founded on Lamartlne's poem descriptive of the joys and sorrows of life. The composition is Illustrative of these various moods, and calls into play all the resources of a modern orchestra, for its proper expression. From ".the opening pianissimo chords to the grand climax, with its massive harmony and its gorgeous instrumentation, it was magnificently played and was received with enthusiastic applause. Mr. Glenn Hall made his first appearance In an aria, from "Eugen Onegin," an opera by the Russian Tschikowsky. Mr. Hall has a sympathetic tenor voice, and sang with much expression and finish. It was by far Mr. Hall's best work of the evening, his solos ' in the Crusaders not. giving! him the same opportunity to display his abilities. He came into inBtant favor with the audience and it was regretted that he did not respond to an encore. Steindel's Numbers Were Popular. Mr. Bruno Steindel, 'cellist, gave three number s, to the great-delight of the audience and undoubtedly was the popular success of the evening because of the fact that his numbers were well chosen, not being too heavy -for an average audience, yet were' thoroughly good music. Mr.

ndel , stands unquestioned among great 'cellists of the country and Is fine solo playing last evening tes tified to his musicianship as well as to his skill. Of the numbers that he played.Uhe Serenade by Olazunow, was especially attractive, and doubly so because of the very graceful and dainty accompaniment, the wood wind and reed instruments being particularly attractive. In response to a hearty encore, Mr.. Steindel) played an exquisite ararngementof ttieicelebrated aria, "I .Have 'Lost My EAirydice," from Gluck's "Orpheus." Prof. Earhart's Work Meritorious. "The Crusaders' 'formed the last half of the program, , falling for the combined forces . of ' chorus, orchestra and soloists. "The Crusaders," is one of: the most pretentious") of Gade's vocal works, andfits rendition by the chorus under Mr. Earharts direction, was very meritorious. The first part of the;eantatais,.bylfarthe most interesting,: although tne second . part, which includes the chorus for .women's voices,' with sopraflo solo alternating, was decidedly effective and Attractive. If the interest lagged somewhat toward the "end. It was; probably Hue to the less" interesting character of the work and not to the manner in which it was sung. The. chorus was thoroughly prepared and sang with much confidence and tonal quality. The attacks were good, and if any criticism were to be offered at all, it Would be with regard to the tempo, which at time was perhaps a shade too slow. Mr. Earhart conducted with ease and assurance and had his forces well in hand. . . . , ... As to the soloists, all acquitted themselves well. Mrs. Griffin was no stranger to a Richmond audience, having sung in recital before the Rich: mond Musical Club some years ago. She has greatly matured in her art., which was in evidence in her solo work last night. Mr. Witherspoon, basso, and Mr. Hall, tenor, sang with great success the difficult parts assigned. QUAINT PRESENTS. Odd Wedding- Gift That Have Been Received by Celebrities. ..Celebrities are often the recipients of quaint presents. For Instance, on the marriage of Queen Victoria the farmers of East and West Pennard, Somersetshire, wishing to show their loyalty, manufactured from the milk of 750 cows an immense cheese nine feet in circumference. The gift was graciously accepted and was stored at Buckingham palace, where it would undoubtedly have foUrid its way to the royal table had, not Its donors wished to exhibit it as an advertisement Their request was granted, but after It had been exhibited and the makers would have returned it her majesty signified that owing to the altered conditions she could not accept it as a gift , An equally homely gift was made to the late King Charles of Wurttemburg on the mornipg of his marriage to Princess Olga of Russia. A peasant woman sent him a pair of trousers of her own design, with a note expressing the hope that they might be found a better cut and fit than those which she had last had the honor of seeing his majesty wear. The Italian singer, Signor Mario, inspired a hopeless passion in the hearts of so many women that at the time of his wedding some of this affection found expression in various strange gifts. One was in the shape of a cushion stuffed with tresses from the heads of many of his hopeless admirers. Another was from a lady in Munich who had had one of her teeth set in a scarfpin surrounded with pearls and emeralds. In an accompanying note she expressed the hope that by sometimes wearing the gift he might be reminded of hU unknown worshiper. New York Herald. rtappr Thonabt. Doctor Your throat affection is one of the rarest in the world and is of the deepest Interest to the medical profession. Patient Then remember, doetor, when you make out your bill that I haven't charged anything for letting you look down my throat The Strong- Point. He Really. I never loved anybody before. She That isn't the point Are yon sure you'll never love anybody by and by? In so far as you approach temptation to a man, you do him an injury, and If he Is overcome you share his guiltJohnson. . We'd hate to have our worst enemv find out how mean we can be. Habit has saved many a man froirj going .straight destructlca.

. LOUIS ELBEL PRAISES THE CITY Noted Pianist Is Charmed with Richmond and Especially the Starr Piano. REMARKABLE CHARACTER WHEN IN COLLEGE MR. ELBEL WAS CHAMPION SPRINTER BEGAN HIS PUBLIC CAREER AT ELEVEN YEARS. One , of the most pleasing features of thefslendid May Festival program will be' the second appearance 'in this city, , of ; the celebrated ., pianist Mr. Louis lElbel, of South" Bend, Ind. Mr. Elberwlll be the soloist this afternoon. He will play a ' concerto for the, piano in B flat minor by Tshaikowsky, one of the most difficult compositions ever written for; the piano. Mr. Elbel is a great,' friend of Sapellinkoff,, the .great Russian pianist, who; studied this " same concerto with f afhallcowsky. Mr. Elbel in turn-studied the composition with SapelHnkOif.lsohisrehdiUn'can'be dependedfupontas representing 'the Ideas of the! composer himself. What do you think of our Stanpiano? "It's great If it were not I wouldn't use it. I have to be very : particular about what piano) I use my repertoire and . especially the Tschaikowsky concerto I play.- this afternoon make heavy dehaatidsof the piano, and the Starr , meets these demands. In -the course of 'my concerts I have used the best of European , and American makes, but rl have never - been better satisfied i than With Uhe Starr. Richmond ought i to s bet proud of it." Arrived 'Here Sunday. Mr. Elbel arrived ' in Richmond Sunday fresh; from: a triumphal Southern tOur, and he stated last evening that he was charmed with. the' ty. "My first appearance in . Richmond -'. was a few months, ago" said' the -noted pianist, "but I Had "heard of, the city long before I came here. For a city its size,, Richmond has a wonderful reputation as a musical, and art' center." 1 attended the rehearsal at the Coliseum this afternoon and I wish you would state; that the May Festival chorus Is -one of -the best I have ever heard. It is wonderful that such a chorus can'be organized in a town the size of Richmond."It is not generally known that Mr. Elbel, before winning great, renown in the world of music, was equally as well known in the athletic world. While a student at Ann Arbor he was a member of the Michigan track team; contesting in the 6hort distance track events. He holds the world's Indoor forty yard dash record of 4 3-5 seconds and a record of 5 2-5 seconds for the 50 yard dash. Made Teur at 11 Years. When eleven years old Mr. Elbel made an extensive tour of the United states as a "boy pianist," which launched him upon a public career of eventful success. He has appeared in many concerts abroad and has received the highest praise from the best known critics of the musical world. On the occasion of his appearance as a soloist with the Philharmonic Orchestra in Leipsic the second American to assist in these famous concerts every critic in that celebrated musical center, wtihout an exception expressed his unstinted approbation of Mr. Elbel's great ability as a musician and pianist a rare instance. Mr. Elbel studied with Perabo in Boston; in Chicago, where he won the highest honors twice in the Musical College; in Ann Arbor, while a student at the University of Michigan; and lastly, with Prof. Martin Krause, the famous piano teacher and critic in Berlin. Mr. Elbel is a composer of note, one of his compositions being a barcarolle of dainty conceit, ' expressive of his "musical ability. They Eat Alone. The Maldlvian islanders eat alone. Before a meal they retire to the most secluded spot they can find and eat with drawn blinds or surrounded by a screen. The explanation of this 'precaution is more likely to be fear than modesty. In days gone by the savage no doubt concealed himself lest some man stronger than he should snatch his hard earned food away. Colambni. The entire fleet of Columbus was worth only $3,000, and the explorer's salary was $300 a year. Cav of the nines. The Island of Capri possesses a nniquo cave of the blues, wherein the air is like a twilight of blue fire and waves and grotto walls and boats and people everything and every onelooks blue. Ambition. Ambition becomes displeasing when it is once satiated. There is a reaction, and as our spirit till our last sigh is always aiming toward some object it falls back on itself, having nothing else on which to rest and having reached the summit it longs to descend. Corneille. Kr Work. First Transient If you had got to go into business, what line yould you choose? Second Ditto I'd open an employment agency It would be so nice to be getting other people to work without having any temptation to do any yourse'f. Why wait for your friend's friend to come and look at your house week after next? You can sell it with a To Let ad in The Palladium.

THE GREAT FESTIVAL CHORUS Full List of Members of Organization Which Acquitted Itself So Brilliantly In Last Night's Opening of the May resllil

The Richmond Festival Chorus, 250 voices, which last night sang "The Crusaders" with such excellent effect, is undoubtedly the best that Indiana can boast of. The magnificent work, as near perfection as it would seem possible for a great singing body to be, was a distinct feature of last night's concert and to Mr. Will Earhart, the director, is due the credit for the remarkable rendition. The full list of the chorus membership follows:

FIRST SOPRANOS. Mrs. C. W. Addleman. Miss Stella Barber. Miss Grace Beck. Miss Stella Brush. Miss Leona' Buening. Miss Marjorie Buffkin. Miss Hildah Bulach. Miss Florence Corwin. Miss Lucy Chrisman. Miss Margaret Cusack. Miss Katharine Daub. Miss Marie Deuker. Miss Elizabeth Doak. Miss Martha Dickinson. Miss Ida Eikenberry. Miss Emma Englebrecht. Miss Mabel Feeger. Miss Jeanette Filth. Miss Edna Fraumann. Mrs. W. D. Foulke. Miss Mary Frlndley. Mrs. Clyde Gardner. Miss Katharine G'.ft Mrs. E. A. Gormon. Miss Katharine Graves. Miss Ruth S. Harris. Mrs. Ella Haskett. Mrs. Geo. Hawe'totte. Mis3 Alice E. Heck. Miss Carolyne Heitbrlnfe." Miss Mary M. Hermann. Mrs. Geo. Horning. Miss Agnes Horton. Miss Naomi R. Huber. Miss Rhea Hutchinson. Miss Bessie Jones. Miss Etta Jones. Miss Matie Kemper. Miss Madde I. Kessler. Miss Matgaret Knollenberg. Mrs. Chas. O. Kuhlman. Miss Mabel Kuhn. Miss Lillian Locier. Miss Alice Locier. Miss Ethel C. Lockwood. Miss Opal Lovin. Mrs. Chas. McCrea. Miss Reglna Maag. Miss Gertrude Maley. Miss Jessie G. Mann. Miss Ida Mauger. Miss Gertrude A. Meyer. Miss Pearl Mitchell. Miss Margaret E. Mooney; Miss Clara T. Moormann Miss Florence Mote. t Miss Margaret Myrick. Miss Clara B. Nlchter. Miss Kiturah Parsons. 1 Mrs. V. P. Robinson. Mrs. Jesse S. Reeves. Miss Jeane Irene Ross. . Miss Marguerite Rush. Miss Emma A. Schuermajb Miss Lillian May Shofer. Miss Fiorina Seberlng. Miss Alice Sieck. Miss Florence L. Shute Miss Lillian Stacks. Miss Mary E. Taylor. Miss Elisabeth Thomas. Miss Katheryne Thompson . Miss Elizabeth M. Townsend Miss Fay Trueblood. Miss Esther E. Tuecke Miss Clara C. Tyrrell. Miss Jeannette Von Peia Miss Ricka Von Petn, Miss Ida M. Ward. Miss Zella Warfel. Mrs. D. W. Walters. Miss Clara Weidner. Miss Hilda Welsbrod. Miss Lena Welsbrod. '? Miss Leuora Wickemeyer , , Miss Lizzie Wigmore. , Miss Louisa Williams. Miss Nellie Williams. Miss Lillian Tost. SECOND SOPRANOS. Miss Mary G. Albert. Miss Maud Buckingham. Miss Josephine Campbell. Miss Clara Duning. Mrs .Edward H. Hasr Miss Mary Hebbler. Miss Ellna Holmes. Miss Edna Holly. Miss Mamie Hough. Miss Carolyn Karl. Miss Hulda J. Kenley. Mrs. N. H. Kenley. Mrs. L. C. Kins. Miss Clara A. Luken. ; Miss Rosella J. Luken. Miss Bertha E. Larsh. Miss Alice E. McDonnell5 Miss Sadie McDonnell. Mrs. Jennie A. Marlatt. Miss Clara Morgan. Miss Martha Mueller. Miss Alethia Owens. ' Miss Ernestine Paulus. ' Miss Lora Penquite. t Miss Olive Penquita. Miss Elizabeth Phe w. Miss Eva Phelps. Mrs. Ernest E. Reid. Miss Hazel Reid. Miss Laura Schroeder Miss Mary ;. Schu-srman, Miss Magadalena Schulz. Miss Mary M. Teas. Miss Maud Toms. Miss Eva Turner. Miss Matilda Von Pein. Mrs. J. L. Woods. .Walter H. Luring. Chas. McCrea Jesse S. Reeves. Ernest E. Reid. Omer Sands. - W. H. Schuerman. Walter Schwerin. A tip comes round to him who wait acceptably. The wrong our neighbors suffer ought, it seems to us, to teach thorn sweetness of temper. Sometimes a good dose of flattery will make a dark haired woman lightheaded. To get a clear idea of what charity Is Just think of what quality you want used when your shortcomings are under discussion. Boyhood joys show up at forty Wf ger than they did at fourteen.

FIRST ALTOS. Miss Blanche Bowen. Miss Nellie Bulach. - Miss Estella Cates. Miss Susie Crowell. Miss Edna Dueker. Miss Mary Dickinson. Miss Lillian Erk. Miss Lois Genn. Miss Ruby Graham. Miss Minnie Grottendick Miss Alice Hawekotte. Miss Ruby Kelly. Miss Isabella Kloecker. . Miss Ellen Knollenberg Miss Ella R. Lemon. Miss Bertha Maag. Miss Henrietta Maag. Miss Josephine Maag. Miss Philomena Maag. .Miss Alice Marlatt. Miss Eva Miller . Miss Mary Myers. Miss Mabel O'Neal. Miss Fern Owens. Miss Ethel Patton. Miss Grace Paulus. 1 Miss Alma Pfafflin. ;Mrs. R. W. Phillips. Miss Anna Rausch. Miss Anna Ross. . Miss Elizabeth Sands. Miss Jessie M. Sands. Miss Katherine Schneider. Miss Edith I. Schuerman. Miss Hilda Shute. Miss Edna Skinner. Miss Edna M. Smtih. Miss Lena Staubach. . Miss Alvina Taube. Miss Ida M.' Taylor. Mrs. C. D. Weber. Miss Pearl Warner. SECOND ALTOS Miss Arline Barlow. Mrs. Will Earhart. Mrs. H. H. Engelbert. , Miss Pearl Frledley. Mrs. Chas. Griswold. y Miss Ella Hawekotte. Miss Cora Johnson. - Miss Esther. Jones. iMIss Edna Keever. 'Miss Laura Kinert ; Mrs. J. H. Livingston. .Miss Frieda Mueller. Mrs. Harry Stilllhger. Miss Clara Thomas. Miss June Van Allen. FIRST TENORS. C. W. Addleman. - Cleveland K. Chase. H. H. Engelbert. , '

Harry Evans. Geo. H. Eggemeyer. G. F. Pfafflin. .V, E. L. Spencer. . . , Harry Stillinger. O. P. Nusbaum. 1 Geo. H. Knollenberg. JN. Werner. SECOND TENORS tUlyde B. Beck. Ferd Chamness. E. C. Dickinson. Edward Hasemeier. T. C. Hood. 1 Geo. Johanning. Rutherford B. Jones. , Howard Kamp. ,Fred. D. Knollenberg. Elmer Kreimeier. Chas. O. Kuhlman. B. M. Owens. :j t x itiggs. Fred Von Pein. I Raymond H. Wehrly. Fred C. Wiehmeyfer. FIRST BASSES. Frank I. Braffett. Myron Cane. Robert Ferriday. v Harry Firth. ' j P. J. Freeman. , Clyde W. Gardner, ya August Hafner. fi Chas. Hetzler. ij Howard Hunt $k : Philip Johnson. jgi Leslie G. Knight. 1 Wm. Kloecker, Jr. nj Chas. McClelland. 7Lee B. Nusbaum. "$ A. B. Price.. Grayson Ramsey. August Sturm. 'Uff Geo. Thomas. '-'. A. P. Thorn. J. Monroe Vorhees. ; Ivan Wright. J. R. Watson. J. L. Woods. SECOND BASSES" Richard AtzLiger. Geo. Browi. 'Jos. A. ijhv.u iess. , 1 Chas. W. ox Paul Comstock. Edward Fr-ijmann. iJas. L. Garver. E. W. Go -d. Alton I. l-ah. , W. H. H i.zler, Jr. Geo. Hon lnfj. Carl L. Kn'f lit. ' C. H. Kramer. E. Silberman. Henry Temme. "V: John Thorman. J. F. Thompson. E. P. Trueblood., Henry C. Wiehmeyer. Geo. C. Zwissler.

Made Happy for Life. Great happiness came into the home of S. C. Blair, school superintendent, at St. Albans, W .Va., when his little daughter was restored from the dreadful complaint ha names. He says: "My little daughter had St Vitus' Dance, which yielded to no treatment, but grew worse until as a last resort we tried Electric Bitters; and I rejoice to say, three bottles effected a complete cure." Quick, sure cure for nervous complaints, general debility, female weaknesses, impoverished

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