Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 176, 2 May 1910 — Page 5

PAGE FIVC a -a j.-- W fk Edited Dy Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

TOG BICIBXOXD PALLADIUn AND SUK-TELEGBASI. MONDAY, MAY 2, 1910.

A Group Of the Latest French Hat Creations

r - : ' - I b-

73i 1

RICHMOND OIRL PLAYS. A piano recital of Orieg compositions was given by th pupils of Sis. Romeo Gorno. assisted by the pupils of 81k. Lino Mattloll and Mr. Henri Era Saturday evening at the College of Music la Cincinnati. Miss Elvira Voorhees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. Voorhees, of South Twelfth street, assisted with the program, which was as follows:. Sarabande Air Gavotte, from Holberg Suite v .'" ' ' "" Miss Adeje Raschig " (a) To Love . ' (b The Old Mother, from "Songs Without Words" , ' Miss Beatrice Casey (a) Mit Elner Primula Veris :. (b) Ein 8chwan : V4 icy Im Kahue '. ' Miss Ida Hoerner : (a) Love Poem. Op. 23. No. 5 V (b) Humoreske. Op. , No. 2 Miss Margaret Hagan "Romance with variations" for two pianos Miss Elvire M. Voorhees. First Piano (a) Princessln (b) Dream Mrs. Cora B. Elder Sonata. Op. 13. for Piano and Violin Lento Doloroso Allegro Vivace Allegretto Tranqulllo Allegro antmato Mr. William Reddick and Mr. Harry 8. Robinson J J AUTOMOBILE PARTIES. Several automobile parties dined at

the Westcott hotel last evening. A party from Union City was composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rossenbuch and Mr. and Mrs. F. Arthur Zeller. There were two : companies from Connersrtlle. One was made up of Mr. and Mrs.. Rosier, Mis Bosler, Miss Krell and Mr. F. H. Bosler. In the other party were Mr. and Mrs. FY Roots, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Roots. As Indianapolis party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. E. Reynolds. :"; TO OO TO NEW PARIS. The choir of the First Christian church under the direction of Mr. Robert L. Wilson, eXpeots to go to New Parte. Wednesday evening. May eleventh, to give ' a concert' ' The choir '. will also furnish the music for the Endeavor rally to be held Friday evening at the South Eighth Street Friends church. The general publto and per- , sons interested in the work are cordially Invited to attend. QUESTS AT THE WESTCOTT. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Knollenberg, Miss Margaret Knollenberg, Mr. .Bernhardt Knollenberg and Mr. Carl Steen were dinner guests at the West- ' cott hotel last evening. j$ j j$ i . ' QUESTS IN CINCINNATI. Mr. Edgar Fisher and Mr. Payne Cent stock, seniors at .Earlham college were guests today in Cincinnati. v jft jl -QUESTS AT MARION. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Parks spent Sunday In Marlon. Indiana. They returned hone late this afternoon. ' 'Jl " Jl " Js IS IN THE CITY. Miss Norma Smith went to Richmond today to receive Instructions in oratory from Prof. True blood of Earlham college. Rushvllle Daily Republican. ' ' ji ji ji A WORD TO THE WOMEN. Women are coming to be a sort of keep-all-you've-got-and-get-a-llt tie-more sort of animal that will soon bear a close resemblance to something Inhuman in its colossal selfishness. It may sound a little harsh, but ere long, fair lady, the shoe Is going to fit! If that comet swallows us up we women will get the best place in the lowest cellar and cling to life the longest from , present indications. It didn't use to be so. Time was when woman would have been offered that place and have ' insisted upon every one else taking it, because It Is woman's nature to do something for some- . one else. If she be a woman worthy . of the name. It hasn't been so many year since TMnEitafj Takes Gat Of the brain, and activity out of the body, must be PatBnctiby Proper Food Or brain-fag and nervous proa-. tratloa are sure to follow. . If you want to know the keeneat Joy on earth the Joy that cornea with being well, try V Feed rOSTUU CEREAL CO. LTD., . . RatUe Creek. Mich.

women were willing to give up their lives for those whom they loved. If the comet comes, and the best place in the lowest cellar is offored to. us, the original nobility of woman's nature will find Its expression as it has not in the things which women have been interesting themselves in for so long a time. It may be a homely illustration, but it is a story of desperate need and it is of such moments that true womanhood is born. That comet will probably flash things before us at their face value if it comes! Jl Jl Ji OF LOCAL INTEREST. Mrs. B. E. Wallace, Mrs. Charles Cory and Mrs'. Jessie Cory Grant of Peru, Indiana, have returned from a visit with friends In Marlon. , Mrs. Grant formerly resided here. ,.; jl' Jl j SANG YESTERDAY. Miss Jessie Mann, who spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. .Perry Fraizer in New Castle, sang Sunday at the Christian church in that place. Miss Mann, formerly resided In New Castle. jl ji ji TO TOLEDO. OHIO. Mr. Emmett Lane has gone to Toledo, Ohio, where be will accept a position for the summer. ' Jl J ' Jt GUE8T8 AT MILTON. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Lamb and daughter, Mrs. Wood of Akron, Ohio, attended the high school commencement ex-

'ercises at Milton Saturday evening. Their son Mr. Newton Lamb is principal of the school. ji. ji ji 80CIETY EVENTS SCARCE. 1 Social events are rather scarce today as local women and children are busy cleaning up. A large number of persons are entering Into "yard cleaning week'.' with interest. v jl jl jl T A GUEST HERE. ' Mrs. Orville Cooper of Greenfield, Indiana, spent Sunday with friends in this city. DANCE AT THE PARK. The. dance to be given Friday evening by the Kappa Alph Phi fraternity will no doubt be 'a most enjoyable event. : The committee in charge has arranged to give the function in the pavilion at Jackson's park. This will be the first dance given this season at the park. . V ENTERTAINED GUESTS. 7T iMrs. S.'K. Rulck of Indianapolis spent the past week with Mrs. Helen Maud Miller at her home on South Thirteenth - street. Saturday Mr. Ruick came over to spend the week end. jl jl jf HAS GONE TO CHICAGO. Mrs. Charles Tennis of South Eighth street went to Chicago Sunday morning for a few days vlsL Jl;- Ji.- Jt'.., . " OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS. A number of out-of-town guests are expected In the city during the Earlham college commencement week. They will include parents and friends of the members of the graduating class. jf jt j IS A GUEST HERE. Mrs. J. E. Ingerman of Cambridge City, Indiana is the guest of friends in this city. . Ji Jt jl HAS RETURNED. Mrs. T. P. Butler of South Eleventh street has returned from a week's visit with friends and relatives in Indianapolis. ' ji j jt RECEPTION FOR PASTOR. The members of the five Methodist Episcopal churches of Muncle High Street, Normal City, Avondale, Madison Street and -Whitely gathered at the High Street church last night, where a reception was held, as a farewell to the Rev. Dr. L. J. Naftzger, retiring Muncle district superintendent, and as a' welcome " to the new superintendent, the Rev. Dr. C. E. L)ne. Muncle Star. r Rev. Mr. Naftzger has a large circle of friends In this city. J ' J Jf : . IS IN PIQUA. Miss Marjorie Pennell of South Nineteenth street is the guest of friends in Piqua. Ohio. J ' Jl jt GIVES A DANCE. An enjoyable dance was given last evening by the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity at its chapter house on South street Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Driver and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones were the chaperones. The ' out-of-town guests were Miss Stiles, of Chicago; Misa Atkinson of Peoria: Misses Duke and Lindley, of Indianapolis; W. S. Hoyt, of Indianapolis. Music was furnished by Fteeberg and Gardner. Refreshments were served. Lafayette Courier. Mr. Russell Heitbrink who is attending Purdue Is a member of the fraternity and attended the dance, ' jl . ji ' ji GUESTS AT M UNCI E. Mr. J. E. Jones and family formed an automobile party and motored to Muncle Sunday to spend the day with friends. Jl Jl Jl CLUB. NOTES INTEREST IN FEDERATION. The chief subject of interest before most of the club women of the city, as well as the whole country, is the coming biennial to be held this month la Cincinnati. Mrs. ' Elisabeth Earl

Clay pool, chairman of arrangements

for Indiana visitors. Is now in Cincin nati and a letter from her to Mrs, Grace Julian. Clarke, state president, is in part as follows: "Everything promises well. for Indi ana, at the coming biennial and my message to all the women of the federation is to make every effort to come. Come at least for one day. The program is full of good things and it seems to me one could , not make a mistake in any day, as each day will be full of interest, with noted speak ers on the subject for the day. Each woman should first come to the Indi ana headquarters in Music Hall, where there will always be some one to give information that has to do with our own state and to give direc tions as to the best program of the day, and special things of interest." The letter in full was published in Sunday morning's Indianapolis Star. Jl Ji - Jl MEETS THIS EVENING. The Young Ladies Mission circle of the First Christian church will meet this evening with Mrs. T. H. Kuhn at her home on South Thirteenth street. Jl Jl - Jl ' TR I FOLIUM BANQUET. The banquet of the Trifollum Lit eracy society will probably be held sometime in June. A definite date has not been decided upon. - -j . j j . . AID SOCIETY TO MEET. The West Side Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. W. M. Tit tle at her home, 208 Kinsey street. Jl J jl ' : : . C. W. B. M. TUESDAY. The members of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the First Christian church will meet Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. F. Haisley, 224 . South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Rena Zimmerman will as sist the hostess in entertaining. ,7.?-.--'JI.: Jl Jl STEREOPTICON LECTURE. According to the year book a stereoptlcon lecture will be enjoyed by the members of the Trifollum society when they meet Monday evening, May ninth. jl ' ji jl ' ' ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Townsend will entertain the members of the Lit tle-Bo-Peep club tomorrow evening at their home on North Twentieth street ji ' ' ji jl HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY The Reid Memorial Hospital Aid so ciety will meet Thursday afternoon of this week. J Jl Jl MEETfNG DEFERRED. The .Spring Grove Sewing circle will not meet Tuesday afternoon as is the usual custom. The meeting has been postponed until a;, fortnight Untrimmed Hats or flowers. Mae Newman, Parlor Millinery, 69 Ft. Wayne Ave. . , it WAR IS FIERCE OtIE Desperate Encounters Between Albanians and the Turks Reported. MASSACRES ARE PLANNED (American News Service) Salonka, May 2. Fierce fighting continues In the mountains to which the Albian rebels were driven when Kachanlk Pass was captured by the Turks, according to advices received here today. The Turks have resorted to reprisals on Christians because of the assistance given by the latter to the Albanians and it is believed that before the fury of the regular troops is appeased, hundreds will have been massacred or tortured. . Scores have fallen already in the outburst of religious fury. The conflict has been turned into a holy war. Rebel detachments have made sorties against the railroad of the Kossevo valley in an attempt to prevent the transportation of supplies for the troops into the plains of Kossove, but little damage has been done, according to latest advices. 'Tourgoud Pasha, commander of the Turkish . troops, which dislodged the rebels from the Pass, has greatly strengthened his position, and it is believed that the government army is ready to force the fighting and drive the rebels Into the remoter, hill districts, where they would be comparatively harmless. , rwmoLEMs Mineral Water Oaths Cure or materially help ninetyfive per cent of the thousands of cases of Rheumatism sad Nervous and, Skin Diseases treated here yearly. Twenty miles from Detroit. , For descriptive booklet free, write 'FV . EASTMAN. Chamber of Commerce, Mt. Clemens, Mich.

Jft'j...:...

" m Mm v. .

Parisian styles of new Spring hats. The models beginning at the left and numbered 1, 2, 3 and 4 are: 1. Late model bf new spring hat, which, while rather extreme, is very smart It is of course, pearl colored straw, with pearl a nd green changeable silk bow, held in place bya knot of pink roses. Credit: Galeries Lafayette. Paris. 2. Large black straw hat lined with dull blue silk, trimmed with black tulle and pink roses. Credit: Galeries Lafayette. Paris. 3. Very large black hat of horsehair braid, trimmed with a large crown of changeable blue taffeta, with bunch of tea roses. Credit: 'Galeries Lafay. ette, Paris. : ::'- 4. Large hata of brown' straw, with Immense bow of soft yellow Bilk. Credit: Galeries Lafayette, Paris.

Adult Chorus of Richmond May Music Festival This Organization Is One of the Largest of Its Kind Ever Gathered in Eastern Indiana Has 234 Members.

The adult chorus of the Richmond May Musical Festival, held this month is one of the largest organizations of its kind ever gathered in this part of the state. It totals 234 members, including 67 first sopranos, 25 second sopranos, 37 first altos, 29 second altos, 16 first tenors 10 second tenors, 27 first bass, 23 second bass. The roster of the chorus follows: Flrsi Soprano. Miss Zoe Allen, Mary Krivel, Alice Schuerman, Florence L. Shute, Alice Steen, Agnes V. Horton, Edna Holly, Elizabeth M. Townsend, Clara Moorman, Florence Mote, Mrs. D. W. Walters, Florence Roades, Katherine Daub, Elizabeth Conley, Maud Hamilton, Esther Back, Meta Pfafflin, Jeane Ross, Imo Eikenberry, Leah Ebenhack. Ada Ebenhack, Bessie Jones, Jessie Mann, Mrs. Merle Tittle, Luclle Townsend, Marie Deuker, Alma Turner, Hilda Kemper, Vera Zuttermeister, Bessie Noland, Alice Horn, Viola Steen, Myrtle Folks, Mrs. N. H. Kenley, Vera Crome, Leone Buening, Franka Cammack, Maud Buckingham. S. Eva Phelps, Elizabeth Phelps, Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, Flora Sperling, Grace Beck, Florence -Corwin, Grace B. Oormon, Lucile Mayr, Margaret E. Mooney, Mrs. J. L. Woods, Martha Dickinson, Lillian Yost Gertrude Maley, Lizzie Wigmore.'.Mildred Kemper, Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, Emma Engelbrrtht, Mrs. J, W. Ferguson, Emma Schuerman, Nellie Wlgmore, Edyihe. Haisley, Coilla Goudie, Ruth James, Mm R. H. Wehrley, Myra Chamness, Laura Krone, Leona Nieman, Mrs. F. W. Kreuger, Ruth Harris. Second Sopranos. Pearl D. Coffin, Martha Mueller, Magdalena Schulz, Bertha E. Larsh, Alice Howells. Mrs. Ed H. Hasemeier, Maud Toms, Mrs. S. W. Traum, Mrs. Ada Williams, Mary G. Albert, Mrs. A. Marlatt, Abby Schaefer, Mrs. Herbert Meyer, Alice McDonnells Deborah E. Shute, Cora M. Klrby, Ellna Holmes, Lillie Locier, Alice Locier, Mrs. L. C. King, Huldah J. Kenley, Sadie McDonnell, Katherine L. Gift, Margaret Windsor, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. First Alto. Mary E. Dickinson, May E. Braden, Mrs. F. Strauss, Mrs. John Mayhew, POL Cured at Moms Will be at Arlington Hotel, Richmond, Friday, May 6th, and Until Noon, May 7th. All persons, Male or Female, suffering from loss of Expelling Forces, Prolapsing, Fissures. Fistulas, Catarrh, Inflamation, Ulceration, Constipation. Bleeding, Blind or Itching Piles, are kindly requested to call and see roe. No EssxninaQon No Operation Medicine placed direct to the diseased parts by yourself. I claim the most complete successful, original and sensible method of curing these terrible afflictions ever offered to the public By the use of my Festive Pt!!f5 PCs Cere All the above named rectal diseases can be cared as easily as if it were on the outside. Come in and see me and learu something worth knowing; It may save you hundreds of dollars and years of suffering ' i If you can't call, write me. vMost kindly yours, - : U. TADFJEY 25 Year Rectal Specialist. Sola Proprietor and Manufacturer. ATJBCBN. 0m

FX

Mrs W. H. Swaynie, Alsie Beeson, Helen Sparks, Pearl Atkinson, Pearl Warner, Philamena Maag, Mrs. R. W. Phillips, Mrs. A. B. Price, Eva Miller, Alma Pfafflin, Amy Horton," Alice Hawekotte, Mrs. J. J. Boggs. Ethel Huber, Lova Mansfield, Edna M. Smith, Mrs. W. H. Whitely, Norma Hanning, Edna Marlatt Leah Throckmorton, Elizabeth H. Morris, Edith Runge, Norma Runge, Elizabeth Sands, Edith Cory, Elaine A. Jones, Edna Skinner; Mrs. Geo. Bartel, Mrs. H. C. Doan. Mrs. H. G. Gerber, Alice Kamp, Edith Guyer, Mrs. Ed Scharff. Second Alto. Corinne Grotiendick, Mrs. Clara Thomas, Minnie Grottendick, Ida M. Taylor, Mrs. J. M. Judson, Susan Crowell, Mrs. Chas. Flook Mrs. W. G. McVay, Mary Myers. Caroline Weaver, Elisabeth Hershey, Edna Schuermann, Caroline Heitbrink, Mrs. Earhart. Lulu Hanning, Mrs. Howard Burgess, Mrs. L. S. Chenoweth, Ruth Kohlstedt, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Ella Hawekotte, Hilda Tubesing, Edith Francisco, Luclle H. Moore, Edith Pinnick, Mrs. J. P. Hill, Arline Barlow, Julia Engelbert, Mrs( Chasi Marvel, Esther Jones. First Tenor. . H. C. Fledderjohn, Henry Kluter, A. T. Elliott, D. E. Deqnis, Geo. Eggemeyer, Harry Stillinger, Oliver Nusbaum, Judge Boggs, H. H. Engelbert C. W. Addleman, R. H. Wehrley, Noel Mathews, George Kramer, Ed Cox, Joseph F. Wessel, O. C. Krone. , Second Tenor. G. F. Pfafflin, L. Edward Gausepohl, Bert H. Horn, Richard Bartel, Isaac Wilson, Fred Knollenberg. R. B. Jones, H. E. Sharp, H. C. Doan. Morris Jones. First Bass. R. I. Wigmore. J. M. Judson, A. B. Price, Chas. C. Cox. Win. F. Kloecker, J. C. Brown, Leroy Lacey, Gus Hafner, Persey Smith, Dr. W. J. Smith, Walter Engelbrecht Blair Converse, Howard Merrill, George Hodge, Charles Towle, Edgar Mote. Roland Nusbaum, Hugh R. Foss, C. H. Dunning, Paul Comstock, E. H. Mendenhall, Lee B. Nusbaum, W. F. Young, Philip Gates, Jesse Barnes F. I. Braffett, B. Knollenberg. Second Basa. R. B. Hall, Everett Ackerman, J. A. Chamness, E. W. Good, ' Fred H. 1178 1175 We Ulske cd Extra Charge fcr Csrryica Cod to Cin cr Cellsr, cf 35c per Tea.

Prices for

Anttirccite, All Sizes $7.25 Pcaonfcs, Lcnp cr.3 Ecn $425

This b An (fccrtnnity to Save Gccd Xl ncy cn Yccr God Dill, As Cod b Sere to Go nfc-ar As tz Setraa ASvcztes.

nn n TPnnrprTn rrnrrri

yMyilllAiioijii

Crowe, W. M. Tittle, Ralph W. Little. F. B. Unthank. John Hafner, Charles Nesse), Wm. F. Wlckett, Lester L. Wood, Henry Temme, Frank Elliott Clyde Gardner, Walter Luhrlng, Oren D. Henderson. George C. Bartel. E. P. Trueblood, Clifford Richard, George Horning, Ben Bartel, Ernest E. Reld.

FINE GALLERY GOD Ernest Weber Draws $5 and Costs for Being Boisterous at Theater. WAS ALSO GIVEN LECTURE For whistling while the performance was going on and otherwise raising a disturbance by his boisterous conduct at the Murray theater Saturday evening, Ernest Weoer, a sixteen-year-old "gallery god," was arrested, and in the city court this morning, upon his plea of guilty to the charge of creating a disturbance at a publio meeting, was assessed a fine of S3 and costs. Squire Abbott, , who acted as Judge in Mayor Zimmerman's absence, gave the lad a severe lecture with the promise that a repetition of the offense would result In a heavy fine. . . - ' , There has been considerable complaint recently 'over the conduct of persons occupying the galleries at local theaters. During the performance of "The Goddess of Liberty" at the Gennett last week, it was necessary to stop the play for a brief interval until the "GINGER UP" Your Water Heater and get Hot Water quickly., , Our heater and methods relieve the pain." - . MEERHOFF, the Plumber Phone 1236. ? 9 South Sth S V

IP Ifil IT 0 (o) 11 IP lb y ii IL IT Inn

You Will Be Glcfl to CInorj That the Price ol SomeClrrj Has Gone Down.

Cerfclnly Ccd b At Lc;v Hr As U 173 De for Ttb Scc:: czl Yea Cczzzl Co Cetter Ttsa Flrce Yczr CrCrr Uzn At Present Prices tzr Tiext Sena's Vzz.

gallery occupants settled down and be came quiet enough to permit the players .to go on with their lines. Such conduct is disgraceful, according to Chief of Police Gormon, and will nd longer be tolerated. HALL WAS SPEAKER The annual meeting of the local Sunday School association was held yesterday afternoon at the First Pres byterian church, the principal address being delivered by William C. Hafl of Indianapolis, president of the 8tate Sunday School association. Mr. Hall gave an Interesting talk along 8unday school lines and spoke of the rapid growth of the movement recently. Officers for the year were elected yesterday. Edward Haaemeler waa chosen president to succeed B. M. Haas, the other officers remaining the same. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the attendance was not up to expectations. APPBOVC3 VAC5SVS.LB We all -special Engagement of tha Eminent Star VIOLET ALLEN OTHER EXCLUSIVE FEATURES Matinee, any seat, 10c. Evening pa, formanoea 7:45 and t:00u Prleea, 1V 15 and 23e. Lege seats, 23s, , HOUSEHOLD -CLEAHIEG HEEDS, , Vou will find that .we have anything you might need slur log tha houeeeleaning days te beautify tha heme, such as Jan a-Lae, Gold and Silver Palate, Enamel, Feather Dusters, Math alls, Etc ; . Clcn Tttlcthv;dtc tth aV N. E St Cth A S. B Ct

Rececier, Ato, TtiJ Ccd Delivered to Yea Ey fh r7, h Fresi Ccd.

CcietilServfse, Prczl Delivery

r

' I tm I 1 tin v

wsajasnsaaasBaanlaBjBBnBRBal " ' n '''' ' J