Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 171, 27 April 1910 — Page 5
nm nicmxofrD palladium and stjn-telegkam, Wednesday, aprii,27; ioio.
PAGE PIVE
Edited Dy Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas
WCODINO THIS EVENING. . A wedding of Importance" In social . and club circled Is scheduled for this evening. The bride Is . Miss Reba Stutson, daughter of Mrs. Charles
Stutson and the groom Mr. Ralph M. Hill, of Indianapolis; formerly of Win
chester, Ind. The affair will be a home
wedding, the ceremony to be perform
ed at six-thirty o'clock at the bride's
residence, 60 South Thirteenth street Only the members of the families with a few intimate friends will be in at
tendance. ' J J J ' CONCERT THIS EVENING.
One, of the most important events
of the musical season Is the concert to be gtoen this evening In the Murray theater by the Oratorio society of Earl ham college under the direction of
Professor C. K. Chase. The soloists
for the evening', will be: Mrs. Ora
Fletcher, soprano; Miss Eleanor Bain, contralto; Mr. Joseph Schenke, tenor; Mr. Louis Burnett, bass. Pianists -Miss Lucy Francisco, head ' of the Earlham college music department, Mr. Charles Adler and Mr. Ehrgott of Cincinnati. The officers of the society are: President A. O. Hole. Vice President Carl Weesner. Secretary, Treasurer E. H. Doner ty. Librarian J. L. Gilbert. Executive Committee C K,,.Chase, Lucy Francisco, E. P. Trueblood.' Lucile Wilson, with officers, ex-officio. The members of the chorus are: -
Ballard, Eleanor Ballard, Juanita Ballard, Mrs. Fred J. Battel. Lulu Bateman. Pearl Bundy, Mrs. Herschel Coffin, Florence Coles, Vera Crome, Mrs. William Earhart. Mary Elliott, Lilithl
Farlow, Mrs. Grace Gormon. , Mrs
Clarence Hadley, Elizabeth Holaday,
Anna Hamilton. Nellie Hughel. Mrs.
I F. King, Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mary
Lawrence, Iva Lindley, Lyra Miles, Mrs. Herbert McDivitt. Lucile Mcll-
, vane, Elizabeth Morrison, Hazel Oler,
Anna Painter, Margaret Smith. Edith
Tebbetts, Katheryn Thompson, Lucile
Wilson. AltoClara Bird, Mrs. Blanche Bur gess, Pearl Butler, Grace Carey, Edith Francisco. Lewlse HaVIIand. Mrs. J. P. . HIM,' Agnes Kelly. Helen Keys. Mrsi Ray Longnecker, Edna Marlatt, Lucile Moore, Mary Ratllff. Gertrude Sims. Elisabeth Stanley. Ida Taylor, Leah Throckmorton. Auretta Thomas, ' Lucy WkJte, Grace Wood. , Tenor J. H. Coffin. E. H. Doherty,
H. P. Kelsay. R. J. Pretlow, li W.
Stanley, B. F. Wehrley. J. R. Winslow. bass W. E. Cary, L. S. Comstock, D. A. Cox. F. H. Crowe. P. J. Denman, F. . R. Elliott, F. W. Emerson.- J. L. Gilbert, A. T. Hale, T. E. Jones, B. H. Knollenberg, L. J. Mills, B. D. Morris, E. Neave, V. B. Overman. R. J. Payne, D. R. Price, W. E. Spahr, T. B. Stanley," E. P. Trueblood, C. Weesner, L. L. Wood. " -.v ' jl jl Jt FOR Mitt GAYLE. A prettily appointed dinner party was ' given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle at their home on South Sixteenth street' complimentary to their guest Mlsa Mattle Belle Gayle,
New Liberty. Ky. The table was beau
tlfully decorated with spring flowers and ferns. The guests were seated at
one. long table. An elaborate' menu
In seven courses was served. The
guests were. Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. Mr. and Mi's. John B. Dougan. Mr. and Mrs, Rudolph Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Shlveley, Mr. and
Mrs. Omar Hoi lings worth, Mr. and
Mrs. James Carr. Mr. and Mrs. S. E
Swayne, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson,
Miss Juliet Swayne. Miss Caroline
Holllngsworth, Mr. Wlllard Carr, Mr.
Burton Carr and Mr. Warren Clem
cam. i."
Several other social events will be given for Miss Gayle. As the cards are not out for these affairs announce
ments will be made later. Jt Jt jt tANG AT NEW CASTLE.
Miss Jessie Mann went to New Cas
tle, Indians last evening to sing at the
wedding of Mr. Charles Lynn and Miss
Jessie Bouslog. - Jl JS JS A GUEST HERE. Mrs. P. S. Idleman of Beaver Falls, , Pa.. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. Idleman and Mr. and Mrs. C. Coffman of North Seventh street ' J 'JS ' JS ATTENDED THEATER. Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett and Mr. Fred Gennett formed a box party' at the Gennett. theater last evening to see "The Third Degree." JS JS Jl WILL GIVE DANCE. A dance will be given Thursday
evening In the K. of P, temple .by the
Typographical Union of this city. Dancing will begin at nine . o'clock. Renk's orchestra will furniaH
dance music. A large crowd Is expected. . v-
Fff'S FUN . totsivdlf Ct Cof feeUse
"Tiers! a C:sssaw
WILL BE. COMPELLED TO LEAVE. Mr. Clarence Adler- of Cincinnati, who was to have played the accompaniments this evening for the soloists at the concert, has an engagement in the East and wll be compelled to
eave early. However, at his own ex
pense he has secured Professor Ehr
gott, a noted pianist, to assist the chorus. He is a pianist of remarkabe
ability and no doubt will please all. JJ"l jC A0 , , i 18 VISITING HERE. Mrs. Horace L. Burr went to Rich
mond this afternoon, where she will
be the guest of Mrs. E. R. Beatty,
This afternoon she attended a recep
tion given by Mrs. Prank Seidel and
tomorrow will attend the matinee and
evening concerts given by Prof. C.
K. Chase and the Earlham Oratorio
society. Mrs. Beatty is one of the box
holders. New Castle Times. o JC TO ATTEND MATINEE. Several of the clubs and social organizations did not meet this afternoon on account of the piano recital by Mr. Clarence Adler, given in the Murray theater. The program begins
at three o'clock.
""" J Jt js RECEPTION FOR HONOR GUESTS. A reception given Tuesday by Mrs.
George Seidel an account of which was published fn yesterday's edition was a most charming event The affair was .in honor of "Mrs. Carson Harolll of Terre 'Haute and Mrs. R. F. Edwards. Mrs. II. L. Burr of New
Castle was , among the out-of-town guests. ''".-
J J Jt TO GIVE DINNER PARTY. Invitations have ' been issued by
Professor and Mrs. T. A. Mott and Mrs. Harriet Mott for a dinner on the
evening of Saturday, May seventh.
which Is the anniversary of Robert
Browning.. The affair will be held at
the Mott home on North Eleventh
street, the guests to be members of the Browning Letter club. The club
is an odd one, as meetings are seldom
held," the study for the year being carried on -by means of a series of letters, received by first one member
and then .another. The members are
Dr.. S. R. Lyons. Prof. Elbert Russell, Mr. Harry F. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Mott Mrs. Harriet Mott. Miss Mar-
lanna Stubbs, Miss Anna Flnfrock,
Miss Clara G. Newman. Prof, and
Mrs. Arthur L. Murray. iMlsses Eliza
beth and Harriet Foulke, Miss Alice
snedd, of Boston. Mass. and Miss
Josephine Demorest, of Glen Fall, New
York. . ' - ew ' WILL GO TO GREENSFORK. The choir of the First Christian Church under the direction of Mr. Robert C. Wilson will go to Greensfork this evening to give a concert The program as announqed yesterday will be presented. The members will make the journey in a tally-ho. . .. , jg . IS EXPECTED HOME. Mr. Wilbur Hasemeier. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hasemeier, and who has been in St. Louis, is expected home in a few days. ' ' " J9 J& Jt IMPORTANT EVENTS.
Perhaps the most important musi
cal and social events for today are the concerts to be given this afternoon and evening at the Murray the
ater by the Earlham College Oratorio
society. Several of the soloists arriv
ed this morning. Jt- J J . t' CAME LAST EVENING.
Mrs. Frank Martin and . daughter
Miss Lois Martin of Lafayette, Ind.,
came last evening to spend - several
days the guests of friends and rela
tives. - , . , . - . - ' ' " "v ' A GUEST AT NEW CASTLE. Miss Elizabeth Strickland of Fair Haven, Vt, is the guest of Mrs. M. L. Strickland on Thornburg streetNew Castle Courier. , Miss Strickland was a truest in this
city last week. '
. J Jl 1 ARE OF INTEREST. The following clippings from the
Muncie Press are of local Interest:
Miss Marian Templer will entertain
at a sleeping party at her home on East Jackson street this evening and the party will witness the circus unloading Wednesday morning. The guests will be the Misses Elsie Bishop, Katherlne Nichols, Anita Butterfleld. Helen Fudge, Grace Vallen. Frnk
Curry, Lorene Slinser. LaVans-hn
Mauzy and Elizabeth Hickman.
Miss Lulu Stafford will entertain at
a sleeping party this evening at her home on North Franklin street the following: , The Misses Blanche
Tharoe. Bettv N'lmn
' " . Aas.s (ui H7 Koonts, Mildred Phelps. Edith Shield
ana Ethel Wright Miss Mildred Phelps formerly resided in" this city. She Is now society editress of the Muncie Star. ': JS Jl jt IN HONOR OF MRS. BURR. Mrs. Edward Beatty gave a luncheon this noon in honor of Mrs. Horace L. Burr of New Castle. Ind, , JS JS , jS ' , ; - -TO ATTEND FESTIVAL. Miss Jessie Mann will go to Cincinnati next week to attend the May Festival. No musical festival given In years will be able to approach the artistic as well as business success of the May Festival. It will be held from May third to May seventh. . The great reputation of the festival, however, rests upon the chorus, which under Mr. Van der Stueken haa
I made the greatest chorus body la this country, sad the chorus of children
pronounced to be the finest in , the world. The choral works of children
world. The choral works for the com
ing Festival include Handel's "Judas Maccabaeus" in which S00 boys will
assist;, the Beethoven Mass in . D; Pierne's "The Children's Crusade,"
Which will be given with 1,200 parti
cipants, the children's chorus alone
numbering 700. and Berlioz "The Tro
jans in Carthage," which will be given
the last night and which will receive its first complete American perform
ance on this occasion. In addition to these evening .concerts there will be
two orchestral matinee concerts by
the Theodore Thomas orchestra under
the direction of Frederick A. Stock
Muie. Schumann-Heink will be the so
loist at the first and Mme. Emmy Destinn at the second. On the latter program the feature will be the new symphony of Stock. - jj J ' JS ' ' ISSUE DINVITATIONS. The Indiana Vassar club has issued Invitations for a celebration of Foun
der's day. May seventh at the home
of Mrs. Henry Kahn. Miss Marian
Miller and Miss Una Clayson will give Strauss's "Enoch Arden." Indianapo
lis News.
Miss Reba Stutson, Miss Margaret Starr and Miss . Edith Tallant are
members" of the club. It is not known
whether or not they will attend.
Jl Jt J FOR MISS MANN.
Several social affairs will probably
be given in honor of Miss Jessie Mann
when she goes to Muncie Thursday to
spend the week-end with friends.
J Jl Jl
CLUB NOTES
CONCERNING MRS. CLARKE
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, president of the State Federation of clubs, will address ; the convention of clubs of the Fifth congressional district at Terre Haute, tomorrow. .Thursday she
will speak to the clubs of the First district at EvansviUe and on Friday
will talk at .the 'Second district con
vention, at Vincennes. Indianapolis
.News.
Mrs. Clarke talked last Friday at
the District Federated club meeting in Cambridge City. Jl Jl Jt PROTECTION MITE CLUB,
The Protection' Mite club will meet
xnursday evening with Mrs. Guyer at her home on Boyer street, FalrvieW. Lunch will be served. j j j MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Woman's. Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty
o clock with Mrs. C. W. Knquff at her home, 34 North Eleventh street '
Jl jl jl
AID SOCIETY TO MEET.
Members of the East End Aid sn.
ciety of the First Christian church are urged to attend the meeting to be held Thursday afternoon at orie o'clock at
the home of Mrs. J." N. Hodein. 125
North Seventeenth street.
jt jt jt CARD CLUB MET.
The last meeting for the season of the Congenial Twelve Whist club was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Ferllng at her home on South Sixth street. Mrs. Oeorge Chrisman was a guest for the afternoon. Whist was played at several tables. The hostess was presented with a favor
Other gifts were given to Mrs. How
ard Towosend and Mrs. George Chris
man. a luncneon was served. The members ; expect to entertain their
husbands at a later date. .' Jl Jl j TO ATTEND LODGE SESSION. Mrs. William Johnson, Miss Nellie Marlatt MIbs Florence Fox, Miss Alma Smith, Miss Nellie Lough, Mrs. George R. Cause and Miss Maud Minck, went to Indianapolis this morning to attend the sessions of the
Grand Chapter of the Order of the
Kastern Star, which are belne held in
the new Grand .Lodge hall.
Jl jl jl v . AID SOCIETY TO MEET. The Ladies Aid society of the East Main Street Friends church will meet
Thursday afternoon in the Christian Endeavor room. The society usually
has-an all day . session on Thursdays.
MET TUE8DAY AFTERNOON. A meeting of the West Richmond Friends Aid society was held Tuesday afternoon in Earlham hall. The time was spent with, needlework. Jl Jt J ENTERTAINED SHEPHERD CLUB. The members of the Shepherd 'club were entertained in a most delightful manner last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Edward . Cooper at their 'home oh South Twelfth street ." This was the last meeting for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Townsend and Mr. and
Mrs. Will Fry were the guests for the'!
evening. Sheepshead was played at several tables. Mrs. George Reld. Mrs. Mason Byer and Mr. Edward Klute were given the favors. : After
the game an elegant supper was serv
ed In trie dining room. The table
presented a most attractive appear
ance with its pretty decorations. '''' jB jt jt MEETINGS FOR THE WEEK.
Club meetings for the remainder of
the week not announced In Sunday social calendar are:
Wednesday Afternoon Mrs. Ed
ward Turner is entertaining members
of the Wednesday club.
Thursday Afternoon Mrs. Henry
Wickemeyer will be hostess for
meeting of the Sheepshead club at her
home on South Seventh street.
Friday Afternoon The J. T. Thim
ble club meets with Mrs. Frank John
SOn. ..,'."'":...:., . Jt Jt Jt ENTERTAINED HUSBANOS.
Members of the Geneva club entertained their husbands' last evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cor
coran on South Fourth Street. Euchre -was played at four tables. Favors were given to Mr.- and Mrs. Harvey Brown. Mrs. Margaret Dempsey and Mrs. Harmon Wierhake. After the
game a delicious lunch w?.s served
carnations were given as favors. In
two weeks Mrs. Alfred Collett wiH en
tertain the club at her home on North
D street. " Jt . . ENTERTAINMENT A SUCCESS,
A number of persons enloved the
byterian church. A stereopticon - lec
ture was a feature of the evening. MRS. BARNES HOSTESS. ,
Mrs. C. K. Barnes was hostess for a meeting of the Penny club this af
ternoon at her home on Fort Wayne
avenue. Jt jt jt COLLEGIATE CLUB TO MEET.
A meeting of the Woman's Colle
giate club will be held Thursday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. George Hamilton on South A' street. The
meeting according to the year book
was to have been held at' the home of
Miss Margaret Starr. Jt jt jt -AID SOCIETY MEETING. .The Ladles Aid society of the Unit ed Brethren church will meet Thufs
day afternoon in the Sunday school
room. The time will be spent at quilt
ing.
Jt Jt t jt ;j , MISSIONARY MEETING.
A meeting of the Second Presbyter-
Ian Missionary society will be held
Thursday afternoon at . two-thirty
o clock at the home of Mrs. McNary,
South Twentieth street. '
Jt jt j . NEIGHBOR CLUB MET.
Mrs. George Pille, was hostess for
a meeting of the NeighboT club last
evening at ner nome on South Eighth
street Guests for the evening were
Miss Mary Krivel. Mrs. Carrie Krivel
and Miss Alma ' Turner. Euchre was
piayeu ax xwo uDies. : iravors were
presented to Mrs. Henry Kamp, Mrs.
Jacob Lichtenf els and Mrs. George Pille. At the conclusion of the game, the hostess served a dainty luncheon in- several courses. In. two - weeks, Mrs. John Maag- will entertain the. club.
entertainment and social given last ev ening at the Earlham Heights Pres
OBSERVED THE EVEIIT
Ninety-first - Anniversary Odd Fellowship Celebrated Here.
of
ORDER STRONG LOCALLY
Last night at the regular meeting' of Oriental Encampment, the ninety-first anniversary of Odd Fellowship was
celebrated. A large number of the membership were present and a pro-
S"uu ui iuusiu auu speecnes, loucning on the work of the order and its histo
ry was listened to with much pleasure,
Those participating actively in the-pro-
gram were W llliam E. Vietze.: Sr.,
George Carter, B. A. Bescher. William Eversnian, R, E. Bryson. Fred Rey
nolds, William Vietze, Jr., D. S. Coe, L.
A. Handley, George Biship and Daniel F. Woodhurst After the meeting adjourned, luncheon "was served, which was enjoyed to Its fullest extent by all present. April 26. 1819, Thomas Wlldey, who was the founder of the order in America, and who was the first Grand Sire, met with five others In a tavern in Baltimore, Md.. and laid the foundation of one of the greatest fraternal and benevolent orders in the world. From that small beginning has grown an organization which today numbers 1,888,376 men and women, with total resources of $49,758,fl89.t0. The tot?.l amount paid out for relief during ths last year was in round numbers, $0,COO.O0O. The total membership In
this city alone Is more than 1,200,
there being four subordinate lodges
two Rebekah lodges and one encamp
ment. The encampment is composed
of themembera from all the subordi
nate lodges and has very beautiful de
gree work exemplified in the Patri
archlal, Golden Rule and Royal Purple
degrees.
ed as the consideration of the bill proceeds In the committee of the whole. When the railroad bill is reported Into the house out of committee of the whole, another effort will be made to strike out the . interstate commerce court provision. Whether this will be done by a motion to recommit the bill with specific instructions to eliminate that feature, or by some other parliamentary method, has not yet .been decided. The insurgents believe that if they can get a record coll call vote there will be a substantial majority against authorizing the creation of this proposed tribunal. Representative Crumpacker spoke
More women marry between the ages of twenty and twenty-five than
at any other time of life.
INSURGENTS AND DEMOCRATS FIGHT
WITH "REGULARS"
(Continued From Page One.)
legislation. The Insurgents of both
house and senate do not agree with Mr
Taft. They beiieve he is mistaken in
assuming that a commerce court will
be a good thing for the publics
The Insurgent view is that the com
merce court will be a splendid thing
ror the railroad companies. Tney be-
mat the railroad nreslrtMitP
whom Attorney-General Wickersham
consulted before draftlne the hill hart
in mind the creation of a tribunal that
me railroads might be able to control
i nis view is strengthened, the Insur
gents say, by the broad uowers venteri
btf the Wickersham bill in the com
merce court.
More Fight Will Follow.
Anticipating that . the insurants
wouia rany their forces to attack the
commerce court clause, Speaker Can
nun naa instructed hn hn
Representative Dwight. to send out notices summoning all of the regulars
u
iu oe in tneir seats today.
ine two most important amendments
carried through by the insurgents
were orrerea Dy Representative Len
root, of Wisconsin, one of the !farfr
of the insurgent band. His first
amendment took away from the fhif
justice of the supreme court the power of designating five federal circuit judges to serve as members of the
commerce court and vested the power
ui selection in a majority of the Justices of the supreme court. ,This carried by the sweeping majority of 143
to us.
His second amendment took wv
from the president of the United States
tne right to designate which judges should serve for one. two. three, four
and five years, respectively, and con
ferred that right on the justices of the supreme court. This carried hv tar.
years to li nays.
The , victories won by the insureWs
today have encouraged them to wage
a not iignt against all of the other provisions of the bill which they regard as
prejudicial to the public Interest. An
avalanche of amendments will be offer
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several times today la defease of various features of the bilt : He said ta one of his speeches that even transportation companies should not be denied legislation to which they are entitled as a matter of common right sad common justice.' "There is danger that we may go too far with our remedial legislation.' be added. : v One democrat Russell of Texas. Toted with the regular republicans on' every motion. 1 - The insurgents varied la their voting. At times as many as twenty-five voted with the democrats, while on other motions their number was reduced to about a dozen.
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18
AT COHtlEVO"
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4 'l A wwd ffcB aBWt pisiila Um mm i P? ' S waiMTj ot oaljr fS pmr ck. sad ra Mac NHlMi 4j' aed try fc cnjuin, wo ocraid mot atmctfto wait ! ? iV V eonXd mmvm eaoagh out of his aeaall tneoaaa to f CM N iii 7 amenat h owed them. t u f r ft ft ssr r
1
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These skirts come in Panama and Lustre trimmed or plain. Colors in black, blue or brown with zYX izt buttons. Dress Skirts that have been seeing fcr $3X3, Sale price -C3sr3 Dress Skirts that have been selling fcr $4.C3f Sale price C0.25 Dress Skirts that have been selling f cr C5X3, Sale price . -- OCsCD We are seeing our complete line of Dress Skirts to - make rocm fcr new gecds. . JT OS HE ECDOEl)KIIlCCE-3 , Oftt and iVCctSn "