Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 1, 16 February 1908 — Page 5

TITE ItlClTMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 100S.

PAGE FIVE.

A GREAT

PROGRAM

HAS BEEN ARRANGED mil Paur, Director of Pittsburg Orchestra, To Excel Self. ''UNFINISHED," SCHUBERT. DELIGHTFUL SYMPHONY BE THE FEATURE OF RICHMOND PROGRAM ISTS ARE NOTED. WILL THE SOLOThe great svrnphony orchestra of Pittsburg, composed of ', of the best players of Europe and America, under the direction of tho brilliant conductor, Emil Paur, and with four soloists, is to give the first of Orni B. Talbot's concerts in Richmond, at tho coliseum, on Wednesday evening, Feb. 26. Mr. Paur has arranged a novel program of wide variety, and the solos Will exhibit the mechanism of a grand orchestra in a most interesting way. The doublebass viol is an unusual t,olo instrument, but Vaclav Jiskra, cf Vienna, plays it. with all tho facility of a violinist. Louis Dufrasne and .Albert de liusscher will display the beautiful and characteristic voices of the French horn and oboe. liesides, there will bo a group of piano solos by the French pianist, Emiliano Ketiaud. Albert de Busscher, Oboe soloist with Pittsburg Orchestra. The most popular and delightful of symphonies, the "Unfinished" of Schubert, familiar to all music-lovers, will be the principal feature of the orchestra's program, which also contains several of the finest things in modern muslo notably the "Death of Trans figuration" of Richard Strauss, who vj,te the much-talked of opera, "Salie." The sale of seats for the concert will open at the Starr piano store on Monday morning, February 24. Mall orders, -with checks payable to Ona B. Talbot, will be filled in the order of their receipt It Is expected that the orchestra and Mr. Paur will be welcomed by a large audience, for the concert is an important event in th community life of Richmond and means much for the development of music here. The complete program: Symphony In B Minor, "Unfinished" Schubert Allegro moderato Andante con moto Italian Serenade Hugh Wolf Solos for French Horn (a) Andante ,. .. Rene (h) Mozart Mr. Dufranse Tone Poem "Death and Transfiguration" .. Strauss Piano Solos Emiliano Rcnaud Solos for Obeo Barthe Andante Allegro Mr. De Busscher Symphonic Poem, "Vltava" (The Moldau' Smetana Solo for Double Bass Divert issem en t for Contrabass Simandl Harp accompaniment Mr. Jiskra Invitation to the Dance Weber (Orchestration by F. Weingartner)

!E Furniture Polish 25c

YOU ARE WELCOME TO -

925-927-929 IVIAIIM STREET.

If VULCANITE were not a good roof, it would not have been used on the Stanton Military Academy Stanton, Va. If it is good enough for such a building as that, why not use in on your HOUSE or BARN. Pilgrim Bros.

SOCIAL NEWS To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21.

A novel idea is the I). T. club, the initial letters signifying "Dutch Treat." This idea was conceived by several women who were compelled to remain at home during the day in order to attend to household duties. These women had a box which was held by the secretary of the club, and when any women suggested that the club have a good time, each woman put in a quarter and then for a 'lark.'' About seven o'clock these women left their cozy homes and while the hubands reigned supreme in the domestic kingdom, the women sallied forth for a good time. Sometimes they met at one another's homes and again they went to the theater find ended up with a luncheon at some cafe. How simple and ridiculous it would seem to a man to have a good time on a quarter, yet this is accomplished by these women and the meetings are looked forward to with the keenest delight. , The Francis Willard Memorial Day will be observed by the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U., at. the First M. E. church on East Main street, Monday at two-thirty o'clock. The following program is being prepared: Devotion Mrs. Haughton. Influence of the Crusade Rev. Hughes. Solo Mrs. Longnecker. "Francis Willard's Work for Humanity" Rev. Allen Jay. A Short Talk-Rev. Tilman Quartctt Mesdames Guild, son, Phillips and Trice. "Heavenly Birthday, an Hobfion. Toml inoriginal poem. Mrs. Tilman Hobson. Organist Mrs. Lewis King. . ! This was the week when hearts were trumps. Hearts and cupids and valentines began their reign with the beginning of the week and continued through today. It seemed as if the clubs never observed the day of St. Valentine more than this year, and when the saint of Dan Cupid was combined with leap year, the quantities of hearts of all kinds that have done various kinds of service In the way of decorations, score cards, cakes, cookies, candies, sandwiches and ice cream it would he impossible to estimate. Staid literary clubs that discuss questions of deep import have so far given way to the little god of middle February, that regular programs were forgotten and clubs that rarely have refreshments have nibbled at heartshaped sweets, laughed over valentines and enjoyed themselves in a light-hearted way. Yesterday afternoon the women teachers of the Wayne township association met in the high school hall and formed nn independent organization. Mias Augusta Mcring was elected How many loaves to the sack? That's the real price of flour. And why are there more loaves in a sack of Gold Medal Flour than any other kind? Because cellulose and waste are carefully milled out by the Washburn -Crosby improved process. And the bread is wholesome. Gold Medal Flour For Sale by Grocers SHiUN CHOSITCO ICotoMiouFioint

SSSSSB

president and It will be the aim of the1 society to give social affairs and bring the teachers together once a month for a social time. jS Harry Morrow of Columbus, O., is visiting in Richmond and vicinity for a few days. J J J A reception will be given by the la dies aid society of the church at Chester, in honor of Mrs. Ellen Davis. Members and their families are invit ed to attend. The reception will be given in the church parlors. Jt Miss Edna McGarr of Anderson is the guest of Mrs. Charles Surendorf. of 200 North Eighth street. & dt 0 An afternoon at bridge whist will be enjoyed by the members of the Country club Tuesday, February twentyfifth, at the club house. 8 Mrs. Harry Jay entertained the members of a bridge whist club at her home yesterday afternoon on West Na tional avenue. The wedding of Mr. Tom Kaufman to Miss Aufderheide of Indianapolis, will take place Wednesday, March twenty-fifth. Mr. Erville Lockwood or this city, will be best man. 8 The Episcopal church will have a special anthem this morning, entitled "Incline Thine Ear," written by Himmel. Mr. Paul Comstock will be the soloist. At 7:30 a choral service will be held and Thurman Overman and Robert Taylor will sing Rathbun's "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say." A duet and a solo is also on the program. jt At the men's meeting at the Grace M. E. church this afternoon special music will be given. Mr. Otto Krone will sing a solo and special music will be given by a quartet and the choir of the Grace M. E. church. ? The Reld Memorial church will have a musical program toeray, and the following numbers will be given: Morning Service. Organ Prelude Salome "Christian, The Morn Breaks Sweetly Oer Thee" : . . Shelley j "I Will Magnify Thee" Duet j Mosenthal Miss Myriek and Miss Castor. j Postlude Wely Evening Service. Organ Prelude Flagler Anthem "These are They" Choir. Offertory, "Prayer" Guilivant Postlude Smart Director Dr. Holmes. Organist Miss Fosler. The ladies of Earlham Heights Sunday school will give a biscuit supper Saturday, February twenty-second, at the G. A. R. hall for the benefit of the Union Chapel. The faculty of Earlham College is making preparations for the annual reception to be given Saturday, February twenty-second. This Is always one of the most pleasing affairs in the social calendar of the college, and is being looked forward to by the students. Monday club announcements: The Criterion Literary society meets. The Ticknor Club meets with Mrs. D. L. Mather of North Twelfth street. The Merry Time Whist club meets with Mrs. Frankel. The Magazine club meets with Mrs. Erie Reynolds, East Main street. Tho Chocolate club meets with Mrs. Nicholson, 125 South Tenth street. The Helping Hand society met with Mrs. Minnie Miller of South Tenth street, instead of Mrs. Moore, as announced Friday In this column. t ta 2$ The T. P. A.'s are making preparations for a smoker to be given .iturday, February twenty-ninth in the club rooms. Members and invited guests will be present. jt j Charles Compton is the guest of his brother. A. G. Compton and family, of West Richmond. The next meeting of the Wayne County Historical society will bo held February twenty-ninth. The program will be announced later. SEAMEN WERE LOST Ten Met Death When Emily Reed Broke in Two on the Rocks Off Portland. Portland, Feb. 15 The American ship Emily Reed. 113 days out from Newcastle, X. S. W.. for Portland, Ore. with coal, went ashore at an early hour yesterday morning at the mouth of the Nehalem river on the Oregon coast and broke in two. The crewwas swept overboard by the seas. Ten men were lost and six people pore rescued, including the captain and his wife. Nearly a score of survivors were brought to I3av City. The ship will l.o ;. tot;il loss. Sho cnm-M a oarso of coal. Trying to Make the Rock. Captain Kessel was endeavoring to m.ike Tillamook rook. He was correct in his latitude, but Hx far to the eastward. When he discovered his position ir whs too ;-c to rha.ns- !lf coinvo of th ship and she struck otic- of fh" mos' dan the Oregon beach.

'so!5 places, on j

At the Coliseum, Wednesday, Evening, Feb. 26 The Famous Symphony Orchestra of Pittsburg (Fifty-three Players)

FOUR SOLOISTS Louis Dufrasne, French Horn, Vaclav Jiskra, Double Bass Albert de Busscher, Oboe, Emiliano Renaud, Piano A unique program arranged to please all musical tastes.

ADVOCATE TEACHING MENTAL HEALING A Chicago Professor Startles Physicians. Chicago, Feb. 15 Dr. James Rowland Angell, professor of psychology at the University of Chicago, has startled members of the Physicians' Club by advocating the teaching of mental therapy, or mental healing in the public schools and colleges. Dr. Angell decried mental medicinal quackery, and in the same breath said: "When our schools and colleges give full courses on mental therapy the world will begin to enjoy something of a higher education." He cited the growth of Christian Science, ami said further: "The power of prayer is one of the things that can not be neglected. The heart of the clergyman must beat with the heart of the physician, and if we work together we shall bring about results that have not been attained in. ages, if ever. But the fundamental principle is that no case shall be considered that does not come with the full and proper diagnosis of a reputable physician." FASHION AND FAT. Isn't it fortunate that when fashion demands slender gracefulness of women who have to break corset laces to make themselves even presentable that science steps in and makes their task easy? For dieting and exercising it has substituted a pleasant wholesome mixture that can be obtained at small cost from any druggist, viz.: H ounce Marmola, V2 ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and Zya ounces Syrup Simplex. One teaspoonful of this mixture after meals and at bedtime will take off four to seven pounds of fat a week without causing wrinkles, interfering with the diet, or distressing the stom ach in the slightest. MAN SHOT DOCTOR WHILMI A RAGE Thought He Was Not Aiding His Daughter. Cincinnati, Feb. 15 Robert W. Gott, formerly of Princeton, W. Va., last night shot to death Dr. Leo Danzinger, a prominent physician of Cincinnati, who he imagined had hypnotized him and was not doing what he could to relieve the sufferings of his adopted daughter, Annabelle Spangler, seventeen, whom he had been attending at 115 Garfield Place. The tragedy wras enacted at the girl's bedside. Gott was driven to desperation by the interse suffering of the young girl who is in a serious condition as the result of medical treatment. Found a box containing the best cigars I ever smoked. They were Pathfinders. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

Jiimuj

ONA B. TALBOT'S CONCERTS

And its Brilliant Conductor FLAMING POSTERS TELL A STORY BREWERYINTERESTS In All Local Saloons, Posters Telling of the Prohibition "Crime" Were Hung Up Registering an Appeal. CAMPAIGN TO PREVENT INDIANA GOING "DRY." The Posters Tell of the Great Good the Brewery Interests Do the United States and Also Sounds a Warning. The brewery interests in Indiana, have Inaugurated a campaign to keep this state out of the prohibition ranks. Today large flamming statements headed in red ink and showing the evils of the prohibition movement, were placed in nearly all the saloons In this city and have attracted much attention. These bills are appeals to the farmers and workingmen to assist in defeating the efforts of tho prohibition workers. It is pointed out to the farmers, through the medium of these posters that d'-rlng the past year, the brewers, maltsters and distillers of the United States used in their products farm produce to the value of $110,000,000. It is stated that if the market for the rye fields of California, Minnesota. Wisconsin and Missouri is destroyed those states will offer greater competition to tho farmer who raises wheat and oats. It is further pointed out that if the farmers of Pennsylvania. Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and other rye and corn producing states can't) find buyers for corn it will mean additional competition for them. The bill informs the workingmen that the brewers and distillers furnish livelihood for about 2,500,000 people and that these industries annually buy lumber, cooperage, building supplies, engines, boilers, glass and other manufactured goods having a value of $150,000,000 and that they pay in license, revenue and taxes one-third of all the taxes collected in the United States. Prohibition is described as a humbug and its workers as fanatics, and it is predicted that unless the workmen and farmers unite to defeat the growing "evil" there will be a financial panic in this country such as the world has never seen before. Brass Tubing on Warships. According to the American Machinist, the greatest single consumption of bras Is for condenser tubes, a battleship alone having from 30.000 to 40.000 pounds of condenser tubing in it. and, owiig to the corrosive effect of sea water, this tuMng must continually be replaced. The material used Is usually either Muntz metal GO per cent cop per, 40 per cent zinc or else a mixture of copper, 70; zinc, 29, and tin, 1.

FOR

I00SIER STOM

Come Monday morning. Come bright and early, for there will be many things in this Odds and Ends Sale that will save you m;ney. Some of these good things will not last long, for we do not have many to start with, and it will stand every one in hand to come early. Remember this is to be ten big bargain days. THE HOOSIER

EMIL PAUR

Prices $2, $1.50, $1 and 50 cts. Box ofiicc sale opens Monday morning, Feb. 24th, at Starr piano store. Mail orders with checks payable to Ona B.Talbot, tilled as received

LITTLE ARCHER WINS ANOTHER VICTORY Governor of Alaska Has Little Romance. Seattle. Feb. K. Chalk up another victory of the Utile arclu r. who has won in tho lis'.s this time against odds that wore reckoned well nigh invincible by accomplishing the engatremcnt of Governor Wilfred U. Hoggatt, of Alaska, and Miss Clarissa Fames Millard, of Ctiea. X. Y. The met in the Xorth several years ago and ever since the hitherto devotee of single-blessedness has been the fiict in thj fair I'tlcan's train of admirers. Notwithstanding many attempts have been mad by designing friends to marry him off, the Governor always sidestepped until Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fames .Millard and their pretty daughter made a tour of Alaska. They were entertained at tho executive mansion in Juneau, ince that time Gov

10c or 15c?

You can buy flaked corn at 10 cents per package, because corn is cheap. But corn is a secondary food. Wheat has been, for ages, the premier food of the world. You can buy some flaked wheats at 10 cents per package. But the process of preparing is usually one-fourth as long as ours. Mapl -Flake costs 15 cents. Let us tell you the difference, so you can judge which you want. We spend 96 hours in turning white Washington wheat into Mapl-FIake as you see it. The object is to make every atom digestible. For wheat is largely starch. And starch, to be digestible, must be made soluble. The particles must be separated, so the digestive juices can get to them. So our wheat is steam-cooked for six hours, then cured. Then each separate berry is tlaked so thin that the full heat attacks every atom. Then, for 30 minutes, those flakes are toasted in a heat of 400 degrees. The result is a food that is all food. Suppose we cheapened our process, so Mapl Flake was half as digestible. The other half would waste. Not only that, it would ferment and breed germs in the stomach. But the difference in cost between good

food and poor food isn't as large as it seems. Add the cream to both, for cream is the main cost, and see how little you save. In Mapl-Flake you get the maple flavor. For we mix pure Maple Syrup with our wheat in the boiling. That is why children prefer it to all other foods. Please think what that means to make the best food enticing. The result is the food that your child should have is the very food that it wants. "It' All Food"

ernor Hoggatt has made several trips to the Empire State. Miss Millard says the wedding will take place some time in the spring, whenever the Governor can arrange his executive duties to get away fur a short time. As usual Hoggatt refuses to be interviewed on the subject, but he wears a more serene Millie than eer before.

The Lost Customer. "It was a rainy day." said the Too.selier. "and the wet shoes and dripping uuibrellns of customer bail made the fior quite wot and slippery just inside the store door. All our clerks happened to Im- iu the back part of the place whn the door opened and a large and very stout woman hurried in. Just as the dxr swucs shut behind her she fell Cat upou the floor. Kef ore any of 11 could reach her she picked herself up with surprUinir' quickness for a woman of her siza, gave n stony stare all around the room, and then, without uttering a word, turned around, opened the door and walked out in the most dignified manner. None of us has eTor seen the woman and 1 suppose her pride will prevent tier from ever coming into the store where her flrt appearance was so mortify ing." NewYork Pres.

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