Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 99, 24 May 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1908.

PAGE FIVE.

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SOCIAL NEWS

To Beach the Society Editor. Call Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phone 21

THE WEEK'S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Monday The Mary F. Thomas V. C. T. U. will meet in the afternoon at J: SO o'clock in the dome room of the Morrisson-Reeves library; Mrs. Maude Eggemeyer will entertain the Dorcas society at her home on North Ninth treet; Miss Lucy Francisco will give fe recital at Earlham college at four o'clock in the afternoon; Mr. Fritz Krull will give a recital in the evening in the Starr Piano parlors. Tuesday In the afternoon Miss Lucy Francisco of the music department of Earlham college will give a recital at the college. Thy public Is Invited. Wednesday The Penny, club will meet in the afternoon; the Good Cheer club will hold their regular fortnightly session. Thursday The Woman's Relief Corps will meet at the G. A. R. hall; the Protection Mite club will moot in the evening; Mrs. Christian will entertain the Thursday Afternoon Thimble club; the Woman's Literary club will meet in the afternoon. Friday Professor and Mrs. Robert

Kelly will give a reception for the members of le senior class at their tome on Central Avenue. The Daughters of the American Revolution iet yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W. W. Gaar. in her apartments at the Westcott hotel. Election of officers took place at this meeting. They are: Regent Mrs. Will Gaar. Vice-regent Mrs. Howard Dill. Recording secretary Miss Alice Xocke. Corresponding secretary Mrs. Paul Comstock. Treasurer Mrs. Walter Bates. Registrar Mrs. James Judson. Historian Mrs. George Dougan. After the election of officers the plans for a historical art exhibit of .'colonial relics were arranged. The Richmond chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution has a membership of some twenity women who are directly descended jfrom ancestors who rendered aid to ' the- cause of Independence. The meetings are held monthly and the programs include patriotic songs, papers on important historical events i and traditions. The prominent events of the year's historical calendar are celebrated in an appropriate manner. Thia meeting concluded the season for this organization. ji Jl Jt I The Ivy club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Burton Gaines of North Tenth street. Cards were played at three tables. A luncheon in several courses was served. The

club had closed the season but this was a called meeting. During the winter months the club meets every two weeks. It has a membership of twelve. When a member is absent a substitute is always provided by the absent one. Miss Afton Clapp was hostess yesterday for a meeting of the "Gabblers," at her home on. South Fourteenth street. The hours were spent in social conversation. A luncheon was served. The club meets every two weeks. J J Misses Edith Bowman and Ethel l Thomas were guests of Miss Leona ' Holderman, of Hagerstown, the latter : part of the week.

J Miss Electa Henley of 41 South Seventeenth street, who has completed the two years course in Domestic Science and Art at Lenox Hall, St. Louis, will graduate Friday morning. May twenty-ninth at ten-thirty o'clock. Miss Henley will spend the summer in this city. She was a member of the class of '06 of the Richmond high school. The German club of Earlham college at its final meeting Friday afternoon, elected the following officers: " President Charles McClelland. Vice President Bessie Jones. Secretary Ruth Moore. Treasurer Maude Reynolds. v .4 S The Ionian and Phoenix literary societies of Earlham college held an open house to all who cared to visit them, JFMday evening. The program was in charge of the Freshmen and

a pleasant evening was enjoyed by everyone. The members of the Ionian and Phoenix Literary scieties are making

prpparations for the play. "She Stoops to Conquer," which will be given Monday, June eighth of commencement week. Miss Brown, the governess at Earlham, gave the final tea of the term to the residents of the girls' dormitory, the lady members of the faculty and the wives of the Professors. Miss Brown will resign at the end of the present school year. No one to take her place has yet been found. St ,4 J Mrs. Judson Rupe has returned from a visit with friends at Chicago. She also attended the commencement exercises of her niece, Miss Lucy Barnet t, who graduated from a Chicago training school for nurses. ,4 . , The most prominent event of this week's social calendar will be the

Fritz Krull recital which will be given Monday evening in the Starr Piano parlors. Mr. Krull is well known locally and has a large class in this city. The public is cordially invited to attend. ,sc . The past week's Koeial calendar was made up mainly of luncheons and a few card parties. Perhaps the most

pretentious affairs were the card party Riven Tuesday evening at the Country Club house and the reception given by Mrs. Mabey and Mrs. Clinehens in honor of Mrs. Frank Mabey, a recent bride. Mrs. Wickham Corwin entertained "Thursday afternoon very informally at her home on South Twelfth street. A picnic was given Thursday afternoon by the St. Agnes Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church in honor of Miss Schneider, who will make her home in Indianapolis. Miss Ruby Reid also gave a picnic last. Thursday for the members of her music class. vV The Saturday Evening Card club composed of Misses Marguerite Green, Pearl Hasecoster, Hilda Shute, Edith Moore, Hazel Freeman and Marpresent school year. No one to take garet Sedgwick and Alice Hill is not meeting every two weeks as has been the custom during the winter months. Called meetings are being held about once a month. Miss Mary Denzelman returned from Cambridge City, yesterday. She attended the high school alumni dance at that place. s ,4

Mrs. J. W. Holland and Mrs. W. A. Holland of Lyons Station, are the guests of Mrs. William Eldridge, of South Fourteenth street. ,4 S , Mrs. Lyons and daughter, Margaret, went to Rushville this morning for a few days' visit.

"Andante and Caprice," a most brilliant composition. Jt j A recital of English and Swedish folk songs took place last week in New York, many of the songs having not been 'previously heard there in public. Maja Kjohler and Muriel Davenport were the vocalists. 4 4 Pianists who scored successes in Vienna recently were Gisela Springer, Telemaque Lambrino and Godowsky. Dippel and Hertz, noted musicians

sailed for Europe, Tuesday last, on the Prinzessin Cecilie. 1,58 4 The celebrated Stradivarius nietrument used by Joachim and acquired by the banker, Robert Mendelssohn, has been lent by him to Carl Klinker, the violinist during the life of the latter. .4 J . Mrs. Emma Eames, the famous singer, suffers very much bo it is said, from nervousness for hours before she appears in public. Tne moment, however, she steps on the stage all her fears vanish, aa if by magic. "This," she says, "is my experience as much today as when I made my first

bow to the public, and if I did not love

my work so much nothing would in duce me ever to sing again."

An international musical and the

atrical exposition is planned for St Petersburg in February, 1909.

"Griseldis," symphonic legend, by

Richard Mandl, for alto 6olo, women's chorus and organ, was done in Vienna recently under Nedbal's leadership.

MEN DO NOT LIKE 10 TEACH SCHOOL This Seems to Be the Case in Wayne Township at Least. MALE TEACHERS SCARCE.

ONLY TWO MALE PEDAGOGUES IN THE TOWNSHIP OUTSIDE OF RICHMOND POOR SALARIES ATTRIBUTED AS THE CAUSE.

What Colored People are Doing

By Nana Embry,

MUSIC. The choir of the United Brethren church will give the following musical program this evening at the church: March, by the orchestra. Organ prelude Miss Lovin. Song, "Onward Christian Soldiers" Congregation.

Anthem, "Abide With Me" Lorena. Solo, "Soldiers for Freedom" Mrs.

Harter.

Orchestra, "Memories of War." Solo. "The Old Flag Never Touched the Ground" Leroy Lacey. ,4 ,4 Memphis. Tennessee is bringing to a close her musical season with the final concert of the Beethoven club. S J S The Albany Musical festival was held this year. May i and 5 at the narmanus Bleecker hall in New York. Jl fct Mr. Paul Comstock will be the soloist this morning at the St. Paul's Episcopal church. J .4 st Emil Sauret, accompanied by his wife has gone to London for the season. Sauret recently gave an impromptu reception at his home in New York for a few friends. Accompanied by Waldemar Lutschg at the piano, he did admirable readings of two Beethoven sonatas and of his own

0. H. Lackey, DENTIST 12 North Tentb St. Successor to Dr. Hamilton UP-TO-DATE DENTISTRY

Mr. Walter Bass of this city has accepted a position on the G. R. & I., railroad. Miss Myrtle Baker was confined to her room last Sunday with the rheumatism. Miss Beatrix Ralph left last Sunday for Findlay, Ohio. Mr. Clarence Langford has returned home from Findlay, '0., where he attended his uncle's funeral. Mrs. Myrtle Goins entertained the colored show girls at her home on South Seventh street, Saturday evening. A lawn fete was given Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Minnie Miller. Mr. Cecil Hayes of this place leaves for Detroit, Mich., the first of June.

Miss Ida Airs of Paris, Ky., is to be the guest of Miss Rubie Hayes during the month of June. A number of young people met at the home of Miss Myrtle Baker South Sixth street, and organized a club, to be known as the Richmond Ideal club. The following officers were elected: President. Mr. Percie Griffin; secretary, Miss FoKtina Carter; treasurer, Mr. Herbert. Bundy. Mr. Huggard of Piqua, Ind., is to be the guest of Miss Minnie Miller today. Mr. John Mundy will spend today with his friends, in Dayton. Miss Ocie Watkins of this city, graduates from high school, June 12. a social was given by the A. M. E. Volunteers Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Maria Oxendine. Mr. Henry Rice, whose home was Sort North Thirteenth street, left for Richmond, Ky., Sunday morning. Miss Ada Taylor will be Miss Wyoming Speed's bridesmaid and will accompany her to her home in Chicago.

Miss Lida Edwards and Mr. George Schuler were married Thursday evening at his home in the country.

A musical concert will be given at Mt. Moriah Baptist church Thursday evening. May 28. A social was given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Hunter, South B street. The rally at the second Baptist church last Sunday was quite a success. Rev. Noah Williams arrived home from Norfolk, Va., Saturday. Mr. Lathe Webster, who resided at SIS North Fourteenth street, left Thursday morning for Dayton. Miss Edna Gains and Mr. Carl Fremon made a flying trip to Cincinnati Wednesday evening, where they were married. They returned home Thursday evening. Mr. Harry Keller, of Richmond, Ky., arrived in this city Thursday morning to be the guest of Mr. Ambrose Miller. SOI North Thirteenth street.

The scarcity of male teachers in Wayne township is regretted by Trustee Potter. Just at present it would be possible tor a gentleman teacher to secure a splendid position as principal of the proposed new building in district No. 9. This building is to ba erected this summer and owing to the fact that the pupils who attend represent the consolidation of two districts and the number will be so large the trustee is anxious to select a man as

principal. At present there are but two men teaching school in Wayne township outside of the city of Richmond. When Mr. Potter took the office of trustee seven men were employed as teachers. The shortage of male teachers is common throughout the state. The Gchool authorities attribute the reason to the fact, that for many years the wages paid teachers were so low that a man with a family could not afford to select the positions, if his maintenance was dependent entirely upon his avocation. In the past two years the state school commission has made it possible for teachers to secure an advance. The profession is crowded with women, however, and men do not seem to have the same desire to serve as school masters as was exhibited a quarter of a century ago.

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PAPER CHANGES HANDS.

DR. A. O. MARTIN RoomliI&umts Thoroughly Equipped for (Jp-to-Date Dentistry.

Shelbyville. Ind., May 23. It is announced that the Daily Republican here will pass into the control of F. S. Buggy, of Cleveland, O., June 1.

You can't fail with Gold Medal Flour. Mora.

The eighteenth annual

convention of the Indiana division of the Travelers Protective Association of America, now ranks as one of the many success

ful and harmonious conventions that has ever been held. J. B. Weber, the president, of the division showed himself equal to the occasion in handling the gavel at this convention, and by "his clever management, the business of the convention was transacted between the hours of 9:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m., fend ample time given for all the reports and the discussions cf all subjects. The state constitution was amended, making the fiscal year of the Indiana division to begin on April 1 of each rear. The resolution of Post R at Muncie to increase the death benefits, also

benefits paid for the loss of eye, arm or leg, ten per cent each year for five years after a member joins the T. P. A. the increase to apply likewise to old members each year following the adoption of the amendment to the National constitution, was approved. The object of this amendment is to increase the payment of indemnity for death, or the loss of eye, arm or leg, and also as an inducement for a member not to let his dues lapse after the first year, as it would be to his advantage to stay in the association for five vears. The amendment to do away with the delegate powers of state presidents and secretaries in the national convention unless regularly elected, was approved. The resolution to do away with the competition of prison labor products was the subject of considerable discussion. The magnitude of the ques

tion seeming to dawn more on the members as they discussed it. Partisan political complications were suggested, and as the Travelers Protective association is strictly nonpartisan, the resolution was laid on the table without prejudice. John C. Gierhart of Anderson was elected president. John Watt of Fort Wayne, vice president. W. D. Chambers of Terre Haute, secretary and

treasurer. E. A. Hartman, of New Al

bany, John Kraft of Frankfort. A. J. Schmidt of Indianapolis were elected state directors.

Chairmen of the standing commit

tees were elected as follows: Railway Jas. R. Crawford of New Albany. Legislative Horace C. Starr, of Richmond. Press W. A. Ryan, of Terre Haute. Hotel W. H. Wiley, of Decatur. Employment James Martin of Elk

hart. ! Chaplain John B. - Young, of Evansville. A most pleasant and sociable time was had by all. The ball and banquet given on Friday was a brilliant affair, it being a source of much pleasure to all the delegates. The ladies were entertained on Saturday forenoon by a card party, in the parlors of the West Baden Springs hotel. Evansville invited the convention of 1909 to meet in that city, and the invitation was instantly and enthusiastically accepted. Post C will send as their delegates to the national convention at Milwaukee John B. Hegger, J. E. Thatcher and C. O. Tooker. with S. S. Ford. Wm. Kramer and Horace C. Starr as alternates. .

The Pennsylvania railroad company very courteously provided a special car for the Richmond delegation as far as Indianapolis, and there provided a special train through to West Baden for the delegates from Indiana

polis and other Posts in the eastern and northern part of the state. While Post C was not successful In electing their candidate for state president, the impression that their candidate made on the delegates at the convention was surely very grati

fying.

Mr. Gierhart is a man with many friends in the division, a fine gentleman in every respect, and one that will make Indiana division a good president. The fact that Mr. Gierhart had been in the field before, and after putting forth hard work and spending time preparatory to the entertainment of the convention at Anderson last year, and being defeated by a very riirrow margin at that convention, was what gave him the lead in the convention at West Baden. Everybody was satisfied with the way matters went and Post C was pleased that ther cand'date finished second man. If Post C can iVt Mr. Lebo's consent to present his name before the convention at Evansville, next year, he will be elected unanimously, a.s he made lots of friends at the convention at West Baden. We w;-re pleased to see our old friend. Charles I'. Patton at the convention. Charles has lots of friends in T. P. A. circles in Indiana, and his presence is always welcome. W. II. Q.

MINISTER IS FLIRTY

Writes Epistles to a Girl of His Kansas Flock.

HE HAS NOW RESIGNED.

Leavenworth, Kas.. May 23. A sen nation was caused here today, when it was announced that Rev. Robert A. Ell wood, pastor of the Presbyteriaa church of Leavenworth, had today tendered his resignation to the elders of the church. The resignation, which was accepted, was admitted by the elders to be the result of charges preferred against the pastor by the mother of one of the young girls in Rev. Ell wood's church choir. She had presented the elders with letters uhlch her daughter had received from the pastor. Rev. Ell wood has a wife and a child. He declined to make any statement today.

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When the stomach fails to digest all the food. It must be helped out. That is essential. Rest it by aiding it, as you would aid a lame foot. There is no other way to recuperation. There is no cure for dyspepsia, and you don't need one. Tonics and stimulants may spur the stomach to action, but any weak organ Is only injured by forcing. Nature will do the curing when you give It the chance. Your part is to relieve the stomach. Don't do this by dieting not by starvation. For strength comes only through nourishment, and you need all you can get. Do It by digesting the food, for a little time, with Kodol. You will be astonished, we think, to learn how quickly the stomach recovers.

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.LECTU

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