Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 189, 15 May 1910 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1910.

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Notes fib ; BY T. C. H. It Is now ex-President Lebo. The boys seem o bare -entirely re covered from .tSelTn experiencee at Wtoere will the next convention go? Everybody attending the state eonventlon Is delighted with the treatment accorded them by the Fort Wayne people. The business ' interests seeming ly were the most conspicuous and left nothing undone that would tend toward the comfort of the visitors. Frank Hlghlejr couldn't stand the extreme high life indulged in at Fort Wayne and was taken suddenly sick Monday while at Muncie and the services of the hotel physician was necessary. He recovered after a couple days lay-up at Muncie and was able to finish up his trip. The next time he is going to be more moderate in eating at the T. P. Aj. banquets. All the traveling salesmen for In dianapolis houses were ordered to be in Indianapolis yesterday to participate with their .employers in' an ex cursion around . the ; Belt railroad and to be witht hem ai jTaudevIHe ertterr tainment and supper ,at . the German House In the evening The Indianapolis Trade Association ' was conducting the day's outing and was especially desirous of showing the salesmen living outside of Indianapolis the great advantage the city enjoy" a jobbing and manufacturing . center. ' The trip around the Belt was from 11 p. in.,vto 5:,10 p. m. Among those invited were the following Richmond men; Elmer lbo. ' Marion Bhreeve, J. Ml Lewis, Chas. Plerson,' Chris Bailey and Jas. Clementft v '"J Vi. The .T. P. A. extends to the St. Jo seph society and the visiting dele gates and friends the free use of the club rooms during , their convention rlnvB " Thn rnnmi Wilt h 1wht nnin and visitors can find there a pleasant r place .to meet ana rest. What shall we do with our ex-presidents has been .a .question often debated. Post' C ihas quickly 'settled it 1. 4.1 1 . . work in the kitchen. Lebo will, have charge of the lunches in the future. From president to chef is Lebo's rapid change. How have the mighty fallen. 1 Sometime ago this column announced the marriage of Mr. 1 Chas O. Tooker to Mrs. Crouso' of Winchester. 4 Thi3 was denied at the time but our authority wa the best! We, have now in jour city as future residents, Mr. and Mrs. C O. Tooker. "Took" has sold his business at Kokomo and has returned to Richmond to reside. He has also brought with him his bride who has been living In Winchester and they have taken up. temporary quarters on SouthrTenth street. The wedding occurred during the month .of. Decern- - i i i ....... i t nnr sinn iihx iihhii hp, l il sr-i:! i: i. iiiulh successfully until the post press man got busy on the case. We again wish to extend congratulations to both the bride ; and groom. The members of Post C are greatly pleased to have with them again their old friend. V V r iv,"Uncle Billy" Ryan's report as state press chairman was the best ever offered at a convention of the Indiana division. It seems that "Uncle Billy" is improving with age as he has a life tenure of the office we can look for Borne excellent epistles from the worthy gentleman. , ..... . Vs. . Post" C has heard many complimentary remarks about , their , nobby high hats that 'created Jauch a stir at Fort Wayne. In fact' "we "had begun to be, accustomed to all these flattering remarks. But here comes another that completely knocks us silly and we are again away up. in the air. We have been handed a few roses. but the following clipped S from Bro. Kraft's column In the New Albany Trihiin is surelv a whole1 ereenhouse: "But the Richmond boys headed by T. C. Harrington, 'that handsome press chairman' surely captured the fair sex in Ft. Wayne. Richmond made a fine fthowlne in the parade ana wnerever they were with their nobby plug hats." Ourfnew preslde'ntMrr" Chas.' M. Zlnk. Of New Albany, has well meriteed the position to which he has been elected. As a true T. P. A. of the Indiana stripe, he Is a shining example. l . A lio ont memDer m me siaie nas aone , harder? or- more consistent work for the organization than has Mr. Zink. He hag given much of hta time to the cause. : He has championed at all periods of our growth the proper policies and his has always stood flat footed against anything having any taint of trickery or dishonesty about it. As a man and, as a T, P., A, he is all w e would have him be. He is a worthy successor to our fellow-member E. R. I : . , . . j - i .- ..'" t. . V """. i a t. .V : . : ' ' MrJ C O. Tooker, the groom, will now address the meeting and ; pass around the cigars. Great men leave after them a memory that is to others -an inspiration. Such an inspiration has the T. P. A. left behind them to the citizens of Ft. Wayne, mey ustb bwu iu iue i, tr. A. a body of men, representative ot all that is best in the commercial lif j o' thli country. They have witnessed the manufacturer, the wholesaler and their travelers united in one body to work for the mutual Interests of all. As the president of one of the large banks-In Ft Wayne and also an official of the Commercial club put it, "We have seen many conventions." aid this man, "but the T. P. A. is the best body of men ever brought to our city. This is true because every one of them is a business man. They go about : like they had some purpose in itfo Thx apa tho host nrtruutrfne th Kt dressed and best behaved crowd we have ever seen."" And this' opinion

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of the T. P. A. was substantially supported by the fact that this same man

a an official of the Ft. Wayne com mercial club offered the Ft. Wayne poet $600 to help bring the convention to their city again next year. There is no better "booster" than a T. P. A Likewise there is no worse "knocker than a dissatisfied member of the T. P. A. If he sees something good he. tells his friends about it; if there Is any flaw he will find it out. The reason the "Little German Band" was not permitted to sing at Ft Wayne was on account of the' convention moving so harmoniously it could not be put into an uproar by any song the band might spring on the crowd. Harmony in conventions and harmony in music are two different quantities. ADDITIONAL SOCIAL NEWS (Continued From Pag Five.) Ing being a feature until quite late in the evening. Refreshments were serv ed. A number of social functions such as afternoon card parties ana card parties dances will probably be given from now on at the club house. '-tSI JS S WILL ENTERTAIN MONDAY. Mrs. John H. Nicholson, assisted by her daughter Misa Edith Nicholson, will entertain with a bridge party Monday afternoon at the Country club house. 1 jH jl j$ y& HAVE LEFT THE CITY. ; ; Mr. and Mrs. August W. Schade and son Eugene Schade have gone to New York City, where Mr. Schade has accepted a position. They formerly resided on North Tenth street 'It J J J Music VESPER SERVICES. Vesper services will be held this evening at five o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. The public is cordially invited to attend. The music will be a special feature of the service. - -i S' . l J J . ; t CONCERT A SUCCESS. The concert given Wednesday evening of last week by the choir of the First Christian church at New Paris, was a most successful affair. ! J J MAY FESTIVAL. Musicians of this city and vicinity are much, Interested in the May Festival which will be held at the coliseum May twenty:fourth and twenty-fifth. A number of noted soloists will be here for the occasion. The choruses under the direction of Professor Will Earhart, are progressing with the work in a most satisfactory manner. Rehearsals are being held often and are much better attended than recently.' The financial success as well as the musical success of the venture is almost assured. JS JS J x FROM COMPOSERS. Study only the best, for life is too short to study everything. J. Emanuel -Bach- - .. . - . Uninterrupted harmony would soon become as fatiguing as constant sunshine. Harmony after discord is a new pleasure, sunshine after rain gives new enjoyment. Christian!. There is sweeter consolation in misfortune than the pursuit of art, for the mind employed in acquiring it sails secretly past Amphis. JS j5 ' ENTERTAINED its n'Japs. MUSICIAN. Miss Frances . McElwee of Berlin, Germany and Miss Marian Kerby, the actress were entertained recently by Mrs. George Philip Meier of Indianapolis. Saturday Miss Kerby played in Muncie. She is to sail next month for Europe and will join Miss Janet Spencer the contralto, in London, who gave a recital in this city some time ago. Miss Kerby will attend Miss Spencer's first recital there. She is a musician of remarkable ability. js Jt Jl .H f, SPECIAL MUSIC. The public is cordially invited to attend the ' Vesper services to be held Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in St. Andrew's church. - Music will bo furnished by a male choir, jl j , RECITALS A FEATURE. A feature of the Earlham college commencement week are the recitals to be given under the direction of Miss Lucy Francisco, head of the music department . J Jl J ATTENDED CLUB MEETING. Lulu Jones-Downing now of Chicago, formerly of this city went to Cincin-'

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tne XMOim juna woman cmo . National Federation meeting of Women's clubs. : jS JS JS MUSIC AT LEAGUE SESSION. There will be some special music at the Union Epworth league meeting to be held this evening at the Grace Methodist church. The public is cordially Invited. STAGE GOSSIP Miss Barrymore says she is engaged in the development of a repertory, "It is." says she, "the proper cnannai fnr ever? actor's art. One be comes stale and mannered appearing in a single vehicle too continuously. I should like to present a variety of modern plays, among which would be included Cousln Kate, one of the best light comedies that ever fell to my lot; 'The Silver Box,' that powerful social study by a dramatist who is yearly demanding more consideration, John Galsworthy; Mr. Pinero's 'Midchannel and Ibsen's 'A Doll's House,' and 'A Lady from the Sea; Somebody called attention the other day to the fact that Billie Burke was another Illustration of Whistler's famous theory that nature imitates us and not that we Imitate nature. Since Billie Burke became famous in "Love Watches" and "Mrs. Dot," and creat ed a "Billie Burke" type of beauty, countless girls with red hair more or less distantly In Miss Burke's style, seem to have appeared. Where they have come from is the mystery. Three years ago they did not exist. Today one sees them in every fashionable restaurant. It will be . remembered that a few years ago an Ethel Barrymore "type" suddenly appeared in the same mysterious manner. Hattie Williams is another of the Frohman stars who expects to spend her summer vacation abroad, partly in recreation and partly in the study of the new play in which she will star next year. It is an interesting coincidence that Marie Tempest who is making a sen sational hit at Polly Eccles in Charles Frohman's revival of "Castle," at his Empire theater In New York, first appeared in that very part after leaving musical comedy. It was Polly Eccles, in fact, that discovered to the world this comedienne. Charles Frohman has a surprise in store in the new play which he has for Otis Skinner's next season. He drops the hint that it will offer that talented actor the greatest opportunity of his brilliant career. William Collier writes: "I have been playing the Metropolitan opera house to capacity business, but why should I have to add that this feat took place in Minneapolis, Minn.?" "The Thief," with Herbert Kelsey and Erne Shannon, is playing the Call fornia cities during May. Billie Burke, who is known as the best dressed woman on the American stage as well as the charming Froh man star who has bewitched the Am erican public, first in "Love Watches' and now in "Mrs. Dot," says that you cannot be well dressed unless you take a personal interest in clothes yourself. The woman who lets her dressmakers dress her may look like a fashion plate, but that is not being weu aressea. A knowledge and sense of what is personally becoming is the essential thing. That is why the New York shop girl who makes her own ciomes nut does it with that all-im portant sense of clothes is more apt to appear "smart" than women who spend fortunes upon dress unintelligeniiy. . , Mary Shaw, discussing plans with manager, said: "Another Droblm ni3 for me? No, thank you. I'm tired of being a pioneer. I play Mrs. Warren and am arrested. 'The Easiest Way New Murray Theatre APPROVED VAUDEVILLE Week of May lOtb EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION THE ASAHI TROUPE World's Greatest Resley Workers. Other Exclusive Features. Matinee, any seat, 10c. Evening performances, 7:45 and 9:00. Prices, 10, 15 and 20c Loge seats, 25c PtaonellS4

enjoyed an undisturbed season. I play The Whirlpool and women faint. The Girl in the Taxi plays serenely on. Let me tell you a secret: Pioneers have a hard time, actor pioneers the hardest,"

At Local Theaters Arcade and Palace. We eagerly read in our daily papers of the doings of Theodore Roosevelt how much we would giv to see some of the things of which we read and especially his hunting trip In the jun gles of the Dark Continent It is with much pleasure' that the manafement of the Arcade and Palace theaters an nounces for this Monday and Tuesday day two wonderful reels of pictures called "Roosevelt in Africa," actually photographed at te camp. These pic tures are itneresting in the etreme. The lion is shown free in the brush. The mother hippo and her young are seen in the river. Every form of wild life is sown. Last, but not least Teddy is shown in his picturesque hunting garb on the trail and In the camp. This is probably the most popular film ever put before the , American public and the great cost of this program should justify a heavy business. One reel will be sown at the Arcade and one at the Palace, both different on Monday and Tuesday. At the Murray. The Asahl Troupe, the world's greatest resley workers, are at the Murray this week and everyone should avail himself of this unusual opportunity ot seeing this famous troupe in their remarkable feats. Be sure to take your friend to the Murray this week and see the gorgeous scen ery, the human fountains, the Kita.mura brothers, and the great Asahl himself, in their presentation of the oriental wonders. Jack Lewis, the uerman comedian, puts on a monologue which is always mirthful. Eythe H. Stanley, the piano girl, sings her own topical songs and renders both classical and popular piano solos. "Her Demented Sister," the comedy minstrel, by Coforth and Doyle is a scream where ever presented. This is a bill that is sure to be popular and those having visitors this week will find the Murray the place of approved vaudeville, the proper place" of amusement. In addition to these big features the best motion pictures that FmnTMaire

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Tapestry Brussels Druggegts, 6x9, $8.75 and up. : ; .) Tapestry Brussels Druggets, 9x12, . $15.00 and up. Velvet Brussels, 9x12, $13.00 and up Granite Art Squares, 9x12, $4.50 and up. Mattings, 15c per yard and up. Rockers, $2.00 and up. Porch Rockers, $2.00 and up.'

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money can buy may be seen at Richmond's popular playhouse the Murray with a change of films every Monday and Thursday.

MASONIC CALENDAR. Tuesday, May 17. Richmond lodge No. 196 F. & A. M. Work in Fellow Craft degree. Wednesday, May 18. Webb lodge, No. 24 F. & A. M. Stated meeting. Saturday, May 21. Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S. Stated meeting. HORSE FEED tjj B1KO The great conditioner. Produces nice coat of hair. Don't fail to give it a trial. Richmond Feed Store 11-1S N. ttn Phone 2196 Sporting Goods Full line of Base Ball and Tennis Goods. Tennis Balls, 15c up. Play Things For Boys Express Wagons, Hand Cars, Automobiles, Velocipedes. Indian Suits, 75c up. Croquet Sets, 60c up. English and Collapsible Doll Go-carts. We carry a complete line of tops. Bicycle tires $1.95 up. Line of Flower and Garden Seeds. The Geo. Brehm Co. 517 Main SI. Mies Iron Beds All colors Enamel, $1.98 up Brass Trimmings, $4.00 up Vernis Martin finish, $8 up Panel Beds $7.00 up Bed Mattresses ..$2.50 up Springr $2.00 up Main

MONDAY & TUESDAY. "Roosevelt in Africa," The feature of the season. Two wonderful reels of pictures actually taken on the African trip shows the animals in the jungle and the mighty hunter himself

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