Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 342, 17 October 1909 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRAM, StTXDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1909.
PAGE FIVE IIEMIES BLAMING T. P. A . Notes BY T. C. H.
SPECIAL DISPLAY and SALE OF Hirschman Mattresses W are tha aoW aats for th celebrated HirscKman NUttreaa. k ia Q
FORMER
PREMIER
EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.
PHONE 1121
M. Clemenceau Is Charged With Smashing the Present Cabinet.
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK
Monday The members of the Magazine club will meet In the afternoon. Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor will be hostess for a meeting of the Ticknor club. Tuesday A card party will be held in the afternoon at the Country club
house.
A meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held at
the home of Mrs. Walter Bates. All members of the Country club are requested to meet at the club house at seven-thirty in the evening-
Wednesday A meeting of the Mu
sic Study club will be held in the morning in the Stair Piano parlors. Madame Gadski will appear in recital at the coliseum In the evening. Mr. Leroy Lacey will give a concert at Cambridge City. Members of a card club will meet Thursday Mrs. Frank McCurdy will entertain members of a card club. Tbs Woman's Relief Corps - will meet in the post room at the court house. Friday Mrs. Charles Kolp's dancing class meets in the evening in the Odd Fellows hall. A reception will be given by the members of the congregation of South Eighth Street Friends church in honor of Rev. Levi T. Pennington. Mr, J. Walter Steinkamp's dancing class will meet In the Knights of Columbus hall at seven-thirty o'clock.
Saturday Mrs. Charles Kolp's afternoon dancing class will meet. Luncheon will be served in the evening by ladies - of Grace Methodist church. ; J J ' jl CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. Miss Helen Hazeltine, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Haseltine, of North Ninth street, celebrated her sixth birthday anniversary yesterday f t A m rwi n Ahruit slvtoon littlo hnvo
- W.AWbM w J w and girls were present. The house was attractively decorated for the occasion. The color scheme red and green, was carried out in all the appointments. A birthday cake surrounded by six brightly tinted tapers.
formed a pretty center piece for the table. The little guests presented the hostess with a number of gifts. Those enjoying the affair were: Ruth Critchet, Mary Meagan, Helen Haseltine, Call Haseltine, Thelma Morgan, Harry Castator, Jr., John Hlghley. Ella Susan Castator, Noel Deem. Coral Haseltine, Lydla Haseltine, Edwin Ross, Mary Alice Fornshell, Wayne Judy,
Richard Thornburg and Mary Karns J J A GUEST HERE.
Mrs. Luther Kountz of Omaha, Nebraska, is In the city the guest of Cap
tain and MrB. Paul Oomstock of South
Fourteen til street j Jl j TO SIOUX CITY. T r T?nr1rlnh 1 jttAa wilt on in fllmiT
City for a visit with Mrs. Humphrey Statter. Mrs. Statter was a bridesmaid at Mrs. Leeds' weeding. FOR MISS ALBRIGHT. , Several social events will probably be given in honor of Miss Mona Albright, whose engagement to Mr. Joseph H. Coffin of Indianapolis has been announced. 5t 1 CLASS ORGANIZED. A dancing class for little people was organized Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Kolp in the Odd Feliows' hall. An unusually large number of little boys and girls will be members of the
class this season. Meetings will be held each Saturday afternoon. J9 J J LEFT FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Miss Maud Elliott left last week for North Carolina, where she will spend the winter in the mountains. iSl ?8 A GUEST HERE.
Mrs. Sarah H. Strattan of Marion, Indiana, has been spending the past week the guest of Mrs. J. B. Elliott. ATTEND ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beckwith have gone to Noblesville. Ind., to attend the sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mrs. Beckwith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raudenbush who are now past eightytwo years of age. jt . GUESTS HERE. Mr. Don Wright and Mr. Arthur Reece of Oambridse City, Indiana, were in town yesterday to attend the Rushville-Rlchmond High school ball game. J J AT INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Byram Robbing spent Saturday at Indianapolis, Ind. .38 HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Elmer and Mrs.
Ray Shiveley have returned from a
few days' stay at Cincinnati. . j IS A KAPPA SIGMA. Mr. Arthur Curme, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Curme of North Four
teenth street, and who is a student at Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana,
has Joined the Kappa Sigma fraternity. J J Jt SEATS ON SALE. Single admission tickets for the
uaasKJ concert, Wednesday evening
will be on sale Monday at the Stanpiano parlors. No extra charge will be maide for reserving single tickets. ajC 2"t
Music. Reading. Mrs. Howard Dill. J. J j SERVED A LUNCH.
The ladies of the Grace Methodist
church served a luncheon Saturday evening in the church dining rooms
The affair was well attended, a large sum being realized. The ladies will continue to serve lunch each Saturday
evening until further notice. J J J
Music
CLUB NOTES
SIGMA GAMMA ROE.
Miss Marie Brown entertained the members of the Sigma Gamma Roe yesterday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street. The organization has recently been organized. In two weeks Miss Nell Buhl will entertain the club. . The members are: Misses Blanche Bayer, Ethel Brown, Marie Brown, Nell Buhl, Lorena Dean, Rijjh Hunt, Grace Kelly, Ivy Russell,
juyra scott, Kuth Sraythe and Helen Feeger. J j t COUNTRY CLUB MEETING.
ah members of the Richmond Country club are requested to attend a meeting of the organization Tuesday evening at the club house. J , jr. CARD PARTY. A bridge whist party will be given Tuesday afternoon at the Country Club house for members. Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, who was to act as hostess ait this time will be out of the city, however she will probably furnish a substitute. The game will begin at two-thirty o'clock. J J jt D. A. R. MEETS. AU members of the Daughters of the American Revolution are invited to attend the opening meeting to be held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Walter Bates. The program for
,1.1. A 1
uicexiug acroraing to tne year book will be as follows:
Report from State Conference.
Grows Hair and we can PROVE IT! DANDERINE is to the hair what fresh ahowers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and Strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to Brow
abundantly long, atrong and beautiful. It at once imparts a sparkling brilliancy and velvety softness to the hair, and a few weeks' use will cause new hair to sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day for a short lime, after which two or three times a week will be sufficient to complete whatever growth
you desire.
Y
.1 & VdrJt JS
J m v
il ti
A laV Irom St. Paul writes in Bubstasca. aa follaws: "When t tegaa ualns Daodertne bit hair would not come to my shoulder auil uow U Is away below my Jilpa." Another tram Newark. N. J. "I have been n!n Tfcradertne regularly, wbenl firat atarted to ue tt I bad very little, hair, now 1 baTe the mint beautiful Ion and imckhalr anyone would want tu nave."
NOW at all druggists in three sixes 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle Danderine enjoys a greater sale than any other one preparation regardless of kind or brand, and it has a much greater sale than all of the other hair preparations in the world combined.
FREE To sho, how quickly BsaderiM , , sets, we will send a large sample free by return mail to anyone who sends this free coupon to the IWmLTOI BJiDERME Cl, CHIMB., ILL, with their name and address and 10c in silver or stamps to pay postage.
GADSKI RECITAL.
The most important musical event
for the week is the concert to be giv
en Wednesday at the Coliseum by
Madame Gadski under the manage
ment of Mr. Edward Taylor of Indian
apolis. This is the first of a series of
recitals to be given this winter.
In addition to her concert work un der Loudon Charlton's direction, Mme
Johanna Gadski is now one of the
leading prima donnas of the Metropol
itan Opera Company. When in New
York, Mme. Gadski lives at an uptown hotel, for with constant rehearsing she has little time for domesticity. But in Berlin she has her own charming
home with its many spacious rooms
all lavishly provided with beautiful fur
niture and hangings. There are many rare works of art, while plants and
flowers are everywhere.
In this beautiful home, where she
spends her summers with her husband
and little daughter, Gadski forgets
the exigencies of artist life, except for a certain number of hours a day
which she faithfully devotes to prac tlce and study. Mme. Gadski is con
stantly enlarging her repertoire, for she is an inveterate worker and her
own severest critic.
1 ne results or liadski s summer study are shown in her concert programs, which invariably show a num
ber of novelties in addition to the
great arias and Lieder for whose rendition she is famed.
If one may judge from journalistic
rhapsodies, Mme. Gadski's success in
the sections commonly termed wild
and-wooly has been quite as striking
as in the effete east. One breezy
western paper recently remarked:
"It is an unalloyed joy possibly be
cause so rare to hear an. artist who
is in her prime with a voice possess
ing youthful freshness, instead of powers merely reminiscent of past glories. We gladly hear the 'has beens,' for we learn much from them even though
their voices be on the wane, but it certainly is a delight to listen to a singer who "is instead of 'was.' Long may Gadski wave!" j- rf WILL GIVE MUSICAL. The following is the program for the musical to be given Sunday evening at the Fifth Street Methodist church by the choir under the direction of Professor Jesse Wood: Prelude (a) Berceuse Chas. Dennee (b) Evening Song Armstrong Hymn, No. 493. Prayer and Scripture. Choir "Send Out Thy Light" Ch. Gounod Duet "Jesus Lover of My Soul" . . . Lassan Mrs. Gottschall, Mrs. Stillinger. Choir "Remember Thy Creator"..
Adams Quartet "Just as God Leads". .Parks Mrs. Gottschall, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Campbell, Mrs. Stillenger.
Ofrertory Traimerie and Romavice" Schumann Solo "A Dream of Paradise". . .Gray Miss Josephine Campbell 'Cello Obligato, Jesse Woods. Choir "The Lost Chord" Sullivan Quartet "Abide With Me"..Schnecker Mrs. Gottschall, Mrs. Stillenger Mr. Stillenger, Mr. Foss. Choir "The Palm Branches"
. Faure-Norris Miss Campbell and Choir. Choir "Pilgrims of the Night". . . H. Parker Postlude.
Benediction. Mr. Norman Brown, accompanist. Mr. Jesse Woods, organist-director, v J V GAVE CONCERT. An excellent concert was given Friday evening of last week by the choir of the First English Lutheran church under the direction of Mr. Lee Nusbaum. Jl JaT STUDY CLUB OPENS. vThe Music Study club will have its opening meeting Wednesday morning
at nine-thirty oclock in the StanPiano parlors. The program is in charge of Mrs. William Earhart, Mrs. MJlt;on EJrod and Mrs. F. W. Krueger. jt jt j AT CAMBRIDGE CITY. Mr. Leroy Lacey, the well known baritone, will give a recital at Cambridge City Wednesday evening. Oc
tober twentieth. He will be assisted by Miss Marguerite Doan and Miss Lucile Townsend. J 5 J OF INTEREST. Corinne Rider-Kelsey sang at the Hudson-Fulton concerts given at the Hippodrome and Metropolitan Opera House last week. She left for Worchester, where she was a star at the annual music festival.
PLAYS A POWERFUL PART
GERMAN ARMY OFFICER ATTENDS FRENCH MANEUVERS AND SAYS NICE THINGS REGARDING REPUBLIC'S ARMY.
(By Raoul De Saint Rene Paris. Oct. 16. M. Clemenceaus plans are at present being much discussed by his enemies, and they are fathering all kinds of projects upon him. One enterprise attributed to him was the smashing of the present cabinet. The ex-premier's adversaries remember that in the past he was an adept at that game, and they see no reason why he should not resume the occupation, especially since, as they seek to make out. he is dissatisfied with M. Briand's policy.
M. Clemenceau discharged the postal employes for the part they played in
the abortive strike, and took strong measures against the anti-militarist
writers. It is now said that M. Briand desires to reinstate the employes and pardon the anti-militarist offenders. Taking exception to these measures of clemency. M. Clemenceau would like to return to the arena and break up tha Briand combination. This is the role which those politicians who dislike and fear Clemenceau attribute to him. It is all idle gossip. For the pres
ent the ex-premier is sufficiently Interested in the work of his successor to desire not to disturb It. He makes this clear in an interview today. His one aim is to enjoy the rest he has promised himself.
Part of his long holiday is to 15
spent in England and part In Egypt. He will not even return to the pen.
which he can use as effectively as any
professional polemic in France today. He will not write for any paper during the winter.
Colonel Gaedke, the well-known Ger-
The Buck is peacefully resting in his home in Fountain City. Don't give anything away until you have it to give. Ed Dye is again able to be among us. He has just returned from Martinsville, where he has been taking treatment for rheumatism and is in much better shape than he has been for some time. The Marion Post is making great progress in their effort to open permanent headquarters. Only a few of Post N members have been seen up to date and everyone has entered into the undertaking with great enthusiasm and all are making a grand effort to establish a home that will be eoual to any T. P. A. club rooms in the state. Post C of Richmond wishes the Marion boys all pos sible success. A large number of the T. P. A. boys are making arrangements to see Tbo
Traveling Salesman Monday at the
Uennett. From the talk going the rounds Post C will have a large representation to see themselves as others see them. Don't forget the pool and billiard tournament to be pulled off the latter part of the month. The last Friday of the month is the day set for the opening of the tournament and everybody wishing to enter should have hU name in to the committee so the handicaps can be arranged by that time. The state "Flying Squadron" in charge of Admiral Lebo and his efficient bunch of officers, will land In Richmond Friday, Nov. H, and will
proceed at once to lay seige to every
man. large and small: great and near-
great. In an effort to have him become at once a T. P. A. This fighting force from the state official staff will be as
sisted by a large division of the reserves from Post C. They have issued orders to the privates In the ranks that no guilty man shall escape and they expect to ran down anyone looking like an eligible piece of timber. In the evening a smoker and lunch will be given.
Post N of Marion is debating wheth-
man military critic, attended the er they shall have a local constitution
French maneuvers and communicated
his impressions to the Berlin Tagcblatt. The Matin today reproduces the
colonel's views. They are interesting in that they are diametrically opposed
to the judgment of writers, competent
and incompetent alike, who assert that
republican insitutions, the two year?' military service and the doings of anti-
militarists have brought about deca
dence In the French army.
The German critic repudiates tha
idea that the French people have ceas
ed to interest themselves in their armv and that to them the maneuvers arc not. as with Germans, a popular fete.
Colonel Gaedke says he 6aw people
come from all quarters of France to see the soldiers. As to the character of the maneuvers he declares that if General Tremeau has not found a new plan for the operations, it is incontestable that he directs them very cleverly and in an interesting fashion.
The German critic never saw the
French troops engaged in improbable
situations. In spite of the two years service, the cavalry always, discharged
its task with remarkable skill. Th?
patrols led as if to war and the fire of
the troops was excellent.
and by-laws adopted at this time or delay the matter a little while. Post N will do well to draft their constitution and by-laws at once and we might suggest that a copy of laws from Post C would do much to aid them in their work. State President Lebo will witness
The Traveling Salesman Monday ani see that the proper Interpretation Is had on the poor unfortunate salesman. Any false moves will be reported to National President O'Meara.
Mrs. John B. Hegger Is somewhat improved during the past week and is able to be up and around the house. Al Mcndenhall is contributing his little mite to the collection of ducks that is being gathered by the duck committee. A photograph of the latest species can be seen In the club rooms. Frank Hlghley left last week for a
three weeks' trip visiting the principal
cities of the East. Frank hopes to be back in time to help the fighting force
from the Btate official family.
J. B. Young and Uncle Ryan of Ev-
It is proposed to include an interna- ansville and Terre Haute, respectively.
tional aviation competition in the pro- have had one black mark recorded to
gram of the Italian jubilee, which will their excellent record as press chair
be celebrated at Rome in 1011. Prince men. We missed very much their T.
Borgnese. tne winner or tne feKin-to- v. a. mews ana aon t want to see
Paris motor race two years ago, and - them get off their jobs very soon
himself a distinguished aeronaut, has been invited to accept the presidency
of the Roman committee.
No better chairman could be found
for the Prince is a thorough sportsman a man well known outside Italy and able to talk several languages. It is hoped that Brescia, the scene of the recent aviation meeting, will consent to forego the privilege of holding the competition there two years hence Rome is much better adapted for the purpose, while at Brescia the means of cotnfflunic'ation ffom the town to the ground were extremely defective. Nor would prices for accommodation be so enormously increased in th3 much larger capital as they were in th
provincial town. Patriotism as well as public convenience may be cited as
an argument in favor of Rome.
again.
Don't forget the date of the next
smoker Friday, November 5.
Post C is the proud possessor of a '
beautiful new pennant, made and pre-l
sented to the Post by Mrs. L. E. Turner I
and daughter. The new pennant is
made of the colors of the T. P. A. and 1
is a beautiful piece of work. The boys
are proud of the flag and are greatly
thankful to the makers for it.
C. O. Tooker is spending the day In
Winchester, visiting friends.
Oictr .,,.., r.i, rather, A curious tombstone ims lxen din covered at tht- Ilfnuonibe church yard by a correspondent. The inscritlou read as follows: "In memory of William Griffiths, died October is3."i. aged 127 years. Also Wllim.. father of the above, who died Octo'jer ISiTt. aged 72 years." Accordiug to the dates given, toe son was sixty-five years older than the father. London Standard.
Self Esteem.
Ofttimes nothing profits more thin
self esteem grounded on Just and right
well managed. Milton.
There's nothing like bread marie from
uoia Meaaj inour. Deborah
FRITZ KRULL Teacher of &e Art of Singing. Indianapolis. 17 East North SL RicaoBd. Stsrr Piano Parlors, every Monday
"Sharp wdrds," said Uncle Eben. Is like razzers, useful now an' then, but dan j'ous playthings,"
Coming to Richmond for Certain!
Mme. Johanna Gadski..
The World's Most Famous Soprano At the Coliseum. Wednesday Evening. Oct 20. 8:15 O'clock. 800 Seats at $1.00 Single Tickets $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 7& wt fJ 1? Jr.a rfs'rn s",s SMIa admission lof snple tickets open at Starr Piano Rooms. October 18. Scalon ticket lor series of three splendid concerts 92. Gadski, Tina Lerner and David Bisphan Plat for reserving season tickets now open at Starr PiaBO Boobs
known aa the higtveat grade xnaKTeaa in the world, but far om wsk r to make some
Trade Stimulating Prices that will put one of them into every bouse ia this city. Special Prices on Hirschman Mattresses this Week
60 NighU Free Trial To prove to you that the Hirschman Mtttreaa ia all we aay it ia and more, we will give you 60 day a free trial of any one you may aelect. If it does not prove aatiafactory fcr any reason, we will take it back and cancel the charge. You Will Rest on a Hirschman
1
The Hirschman "Club Special SO-rwtaa CarttM Fa Matliaai
ThU manraaa ia a iO-S cam Ml aaailnn. aaaaW ria-acKmu anetkod. bih atp a aalactad coOna tVk atteata 1 M top of another, n ia aoh aad aannanr mm A anil aaa A
et lump ude the haroeat aamcav. Mad wmK hapanal (rail) edm and baaca ifrine. Tka uaual retail prate ia 1 3.00. aW
...Httarhmm cotton i.lt matin aaaa raaaa la price rkaai t9 ML
trwaea. SJ0.00. tJO.OO. $40 00 aad $50 00 rTmp a-ad
euataaoatoa tea. to tfve lineal aamaarr riaiinla rfaraad Tatkaak aaw
wava. aprina. wua peai caraaoi aaar
hew people hilly realize the great importance of a good bed one tbat i
porta every part of the body, and gives to it what nature drmanda ebaolute relaxation for every muacle. A good bed promotea health, reduce the tendency to irritation and ner. vouaaese, aids digestion and helpa nature in her work of recuperatioa.
We are exclusive agents for the SANITAIRE BED.
Gee Our Line of Iron and Drass Doda at Living Prices. You're Always Welcome at Oar Store.
Cor. 9th and Main SL A positive fact-Buy a Jewel and Sve Fuel. We Sell Jewel Stoves and Ranges.
COLD WEATHER NEEDS
Hot Water Bottles. Cold and Kofi Cores. Chest Protectors. Maotard and Porous Plasters, and all sick roots, nata room. anr sery and toilet needs. See oar Flannelette Covered Water Bottle. Toy oar Flaxe e ed. Wild Cherry nnd Menthol Kott Syran. CONKEY DRUG CO- Corner Ninth and Main "II lts tilled at Conlfcys It's rigkT
The fraly fashionable leather this season Is The Suede.
Fashion's decree that this be the leading leather tor the season's wear Is a wise one. Its soft velvety touch and appearance with Its accoropanlment of unusual comfort has caused It to become a favorite with women who demand that their foot-wear carry individuality and distinction. For there many careful dresaer in Richmond we carry a line of ahoea which will enable them to obtain that utmost of quality and style which they seek. We were careful to buy shoes which were made from the very highest quality of leather. We bought shot3 whose style was unquestioned. They were not merely "correct"; they were the very latest effect?. All the finer, somewhat hidden , points of style an f con miction were required in these shoes. Shod with your choice of these shoes you can enjcy net only the comfort which comes from warn, comfortable shoes bat the sclf-saUsfacUoa which arises from a knowledge of being in perfect accord with fashion's latest demand. A fine shoe seils for $4.00. 1 A somewhat more distinctive shoe sells for $3.00. An ultra and fashionable shoe, the final word in Shoe quality la the Foster Shoe sells for $o.00.
CHAS. H. FELIHAN, Two Stores 724 MAIN. 807 HAW.
PALLADIUM WANTS ADS BRING RESULTS