Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 192, 18 May 1910 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE 1 Mrs. Werner-West An Attraction At The May Musical Festival EDITED BY MISS ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8UN-TELEURA3I, WEDNESDAY, 31 AY 18, 1910.

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. A dance will be given this evening In the pavilion at Jackson's park by Mr. George Brenizer, Mr. Alva Young and Mr. II. O. Williams. An entertainment wil be given this evening In the Second Presbyterian church parlors. A called "meeting of the East End Aid society of the First Christian church will be held thin evening at the home of Mrs. King. St. Paul's Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church la meeting this afternoon in the parish house. A "comet ride" will be enjoyed this evening by the members of the Benior class of Earlham College. Mrs. Atwood Jenkins is hostess for a meeting or the 'West Richmond Friends' Missionary society. Mrs. W. M. Tittle is entertaining the members of the West Side Aid society of the First Christian church, church. A farewell reception will be given for Father Roell this evening by the Knights of Columbus. ABOUT MR. ADAMS.

J. Ottls Adams, one of the most celebated of the Indian resident artists whose home in Brookville, "The Hermitage," is one of the best known in this section of the country, will

have a summer class in landscape painting, to be conducted in Brookville. Mr. Adams will be assisted by Dorothy Morlan, whose work as an artist is familiar to many Richmond people. Mr. Adams' announcement gives

some interesting facts relative to the picturesqueness of Brookville, saying: "Brookville is a small. town In the hills of southeastern Indiana, some forty miles from Cincinnati. Located on a narrow ridge between the two branches of the Whitewater, with quaint old buildings and stone terraces rising from the waters of an old canal, it presents, from many points 6t view, quite a foreign aspect, furnishing much charming material for the art student; while the streams, rocky ravines, roads and old bridges, in conjunction with splendid groupings of trees, with hills far and near for background, afford unlimited motifs in the immediate neighborhood. In short, within less than a mile of the town the student may And subjects extending through all grades of the picturesque, from the simple door yards 'and old-fashioned flower gardens to farreaching views of distant hills or wide stretches of plain, such as from the artist's standpoint are unexcelled in the middle west and would be difficult to surpass anywhere," ' , TO KOKOMO.

. Mrs. Emma Crivel has gone to Kokomo, Indiana, to spend a fortnight, the guest of Mrs. Howard Grottendlck

(nee Miss Rena Haner) formerly of

this city. . v .4 J JS TO APPEAR IN RECITAL.

f Mr. keroy Lacey, one of the most

popular baritone singers of this city,

win go to Dayton, unio, wonaay to

assist in a recital given by Mr. J,

ijouis snena.

' - , S WILL LEAVE FRIDAY. Miss Affie McVicker, treasurer of the Gennett theater, with her friend, Miss Constance Waddell, ( who has been spending several' months here, will leave Friday for their homes in MUST LIKE PAPA" Children Glad to Have Their Drink Like Their Parents. .More than any of the old folks re.. alize, the little folks at the table like to have food and drink the same as Father and Mother. Perhaps you can remember the time when a fork-full of the meat or potato or a sip from the cup that your Father or Mother was using seemed to possess some remarkable merit and flavour, If children can be given a strong, nourishing food drink such as Postum it satisfies their desire to have things like the older folks, and at the same time gives them a drink they love and fatten on. A lady up In Oakes, X. D., says that since their family have been drinking Postum the children are stronger and better than ever before, and are so glad that they can have coffee to drink "just like papa." The husband and father was taken sick w ith a very severe attack of stomach trouble and had to give up work being confined to the house for some weeks, suffering greatly. For some time he had been in the habit of drinking coffee for breakfast, and tea for dinner and supper. The wife writes: "After reading some of jour advertisements we wondered if coffee and tea bad not been the cause of his sickness. "We finally decided to have him quit tea and coffee and try Postum. Jle dates his recovery from the day he commenced to drink Postum, and has not bad to stop work from sickness since then. "Some years ago I tried a package of Postum and did not like it, but I know now that it was because I did not make it right. It is easy to make good Postum if the simple directions on the package are followed. The only failure is when people do not boil it long enough. ' Read "The Road to Wellville. found in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They re genuine, true, and full of Human Interest, .

New York. Miss McVicker will prob

ably return in the fall. I

iS ? INVITATIONS FOR DANCE. A number of persons in this city have received invitaitons for the New Castle commencement dance. They read as follows: "Yourself and ladies are cordially invited to attend the Twenty-second Annual Commencement Dance To be given in the Knights of Pythias Hall, New Castle, Indiana, Thursday evening. May twenty-sixth. Nineteen hundred and ten. Smith-Williamson Five Piece Orchestra. Clarence Jackson Russel Strain." Jt J ARE GUEST8 HERE Mr. and Mrs. William Tannahill of Columbus, Ohio, are the guests of friends in this city for a few days. Jt j j Hr5 RETURNED. Mr. George Pointer left for his home in Lafayette, Indiana, after an extended visit in this city with friends and relatives. J J J TO WASHINGTON. Mrs. Eva Charles of College avenue, accompanied by Miss Elma Charles of Williamsburg, left for Washington, D. C. where they will attend a Sunday school convention. HAS RETURNED HOME.

Miss Mattle Belle Gayle of New Lib

erty, Kentucky, who was the object of much social attention while here,

has returned to her home. She was the gueBt of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle while In the city. j J Jl MR. FISHER TAKES PART. Mr. Paul Fisher, a student at Indiana IJiflverstty, and a member of the Beta fraternity, made quite a hit when he took the part of Mr. Guy Harllng. The affair was the first annual introduction party of the university social affairs committee held last Saturday evening in the student building. The program follows : Events of the evening. 8:00 p. m. Reception In honor of former Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks, west, parlors. Faculty reception groups in auditorium, east and west parlors. 8:45 p. m. University orchestra. "The Social Whirl," auditorium. 9:45 p. m. University orchestra. "Per Telephone," a farce in one act, by Margaret Montgomery. CAST

Mr. Guy Harling Mr. Hanna

Mr. Ned Austin Mr. Fisher

Miss Nan Cuzzin Miss Benckart Miss Mary Halcome. . ..Miss Romizer Nora,, a servant ...Miss Bunker Scene A parlor in Miss Cuzzin's home. Miss Comstock, coach. 9:45 p. m. University orchestra., Address by Hon, Charles Warren Fairbanks, auditorium. 10:30 p. m. Jollification. Big Sing. "Eats."

Get Together Develop that demo

cratic feeling between ourselves and

neighbors.

8 ENTERTAINED TO DINNER. . i Mr. and) Mrs. David Brewer, of numeber of guests to dinner recently. They were: Mrs. Blanche Prebble and children, of Fort Wayne; Miss Ida Morgan, of Lewisville; Mrs. T. A. Brlttinham, of Cumberland; Mr. Glen Morgan, of . Lewisville ; Miss Olive Scott, Miss Florence Morgan and Mrs. N. Green and son. Maurice, of North Twelfth Btreet. tt t4 TO FORT WAYNE. Miss Florence Morgan, of North Eighth street, is spending a few days In Fort Wayne, visiting with friends and relatives. & v& WILL ENTERTAIN GUESTS. Dr. and Mrs. Merl Flenner and children of Hamilton, Ohio, and Dr. and Mrs. Shilling and children, of Troy, Ohio, will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Kruger Sunday at their home on South Seventh street. Dr. Shilling, Dr. Flenner with Dr. Krueger graduated in the same class at college. A dinner will be given Sunday in their honor at the Krueger home, an automobile ride about, the city will also be a feature of the afternoon's entertainment. J WILL GO TO NEW PARIS, The Harmony Concert company will go to New Paris, Ohio, this evening to give an entertainment in the Presbyterian church at that place. Mr. Leroy Lacey. Mr. Howard Clements with several other well known local musicians are members of the company. Jl j d HAVE RETURNED HOME Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dempter have

returned to their home in Cincinnati, a

after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Keplinger. j : j j ARE GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Williams, of Cambridge City. Indiana, are guests in this city for a few days.

favors. After the game a luncheon in several courses was served. Next week Mr. and Mrs. John Tillman will entertain the club at their

home on North Twenty-second street.

AID SOCIETY MEETING. The Ladies Aid society of the East Main street Friends' church will meet Thursday afternoon in the basement of the c'aurch at 2 o'clock. A good attendance of members is desired. t? ALICE CAREY CLUB. The Alice Carey club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Moore at her home, 41G North Sixteenth street. Members are invited tc be present. ' - J Jt J MRS, CATES HOSTESS. . Members of bridge whist club were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Edwin Cates at her home, on North Eleventh street. Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mrs. Will Campbell and Mis3 Juliet Swayne were given the favors. Guests for the afternoon were: Mrs.

Frank Roe, of Piqua, Ohio; Mrs. Rose j and Mrs. Krleg'of Nashville, Tennessee; Mrs. Frank Lackey, Miss Juliet Swayne, and Mrs. S. E. Swayne.

Mrs. P. W. Smith will be hostess for the next meeting at her home on. East Main street. j " i SEWING CIRCLE MET. Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgin was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Spring Grove sewing circle at her home In Spring Grove. Fourteen mem

bers enjoyed an afternoon at needlework, luncheon being served late in the day. In two weeks Mrs. Irwin Hoover will entertain the circle in at her home in Spring Grove. . D. A. R. ELECTION. The Daughters of the American Revolution held their annusS business meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W, J. Robie. on North Thirteenth street. Mrs. E. B. Grosvenorv chairman of the program committee, read the program for next season's study.. This was approved by the society- Officers as follows were elected: Regent Miss Grace Roble. Vice Regent Mrs. James Judson.

Recording Secretary Mrs. Harry Mather. Corresponding Secretary Miss Ada Woodard. Treasurer Mrs. Hoerner. - Registrar Mrs. W. P. Haughton. . Historian Mrs. Jennie Yaryan. . "Mamie's Lullaby," a beautiful song written by Miss Grace Robie. was sung by Mrs. Helen Johnson-Bailey at

the meeting yesterday. It was well received by the members, the composer also being congratulated upon her work. This was the last meeting for the season. 1 MISSION CIRCLE. The Mission Circle of the First Universalist church will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Packer, 108 North Twenty-first street. Everybody welcome, f, . HELPING HAND SOCIETY.

Mrs, Louisa Surrendorf will be host

ess for a meeting of the Helping

Hand society Thursday afternoon at her home on North Seventeenth street. 1 BRIDGE CLUB. tThe Tuesday bridge club met yester

day afternoon . with Miss . Mildred Gaar at her home on North Thirteenth street. Miss Almyra Starr, of Chicago, was a guest of the club. Next week Miss Mary Gaar will be hostess. ANGLICAN CLUB. The Anglican club of Earl ham college will be entertained Monday evening by Professor and Mrs. W. N. Trueblood at their home on the National road, west. x J J YOUNG MEN'S CLUB. The Young Men's Lutheran club of the First -English Lutheran church held its regular meeting Monday evening in the church parlors. Mr. Everett Bolander gave an interesting talk on photography. Mr. August Rodefeld talked in an intelligent manner on electricity. After the program a business session was held. The last meeting of the season will be held in

r"' :-- i '

5

MRS. ANTOINETTE WERNER-WEST.

One of the features of the Richmond May music Festival, May 24 and 23, is the engagement of Mrs. Antoinette Werner-West, the famous soprano. Her voice is regarded as a remarkable one and the management of the Festival feels it is fortunate in securing her as a soloist. Mrs. West ' received early and thorough instruction in piano and voice at the Cincinnati College of Music. By the time she was eighteen, the wonderful possibilities of her voice were so manifest that she entered Mme. Tecla

June at which time the annual banquet will be served. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual May meeting of the Elkhorn Baptist church will be held Sunday, May 22.

Some Home-Made Verse. Two Poems by Wayne County Writers on Timely Topics.

REV. JOHN WRIGHT JOHNSON By Earl A. Clark. We have seen him ever faithful, More than four-score years and ten, Daily striving to be helpful, To his God and fellowmen. We have heard how he assisted. In the freeing of the Blave, How in God's ranks enlisted. He had fought lost souls to save. We now miss him from our circles. He has reached a brighter shore. He shall .wear a robe of purple, And be blessed for evermore.

THE MIGHTY HERALD COMES. Sarah Helen Sparks. How beautiful the evening sky The sky at eventide! When one its peaceful bosom high The silver barges ride. They glitter as they ride along These little barges fair,' And oh! how gracefully 1 The moon is riding there. And as one looks he wishes too That he a star might be A-gliding there so free and fair Uuon that peaceful sea. But now the mighty herald comes The herald of the King In all his beauty, all his might And grand apparelling: Apparel made of silver, gold, Lord Comet Is his name Yes, he was known to stars of old Far-noted is his fame. And in his power, he says to all The twinkling stars, "Obey, Do not obstruct my regal march Along the Milky Way." He then moves on, and in the rear A train of silvery knights appear.

Vigna's artist class to prepare for a professional career. Mrs. West has filled important church positions, has appeared as soloist with many choral societies and ha3 filled many engagements in connection with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. In the Cincinnati May Festival of 1908, Mrs. West was one of the soloists In Pierne's "Children's Crusade," a work which, perhaps, scored the most pronounced success of that Festival; and she was honored by being chosen for the same part in the repetition of the work in this year's Festival.

HOT All INCH OF

HEALTHY SKIN

Left on )VhoIe Body Boy of Five a Mass of Itching Eruption and His Screams were Heart-Breaking Bandages Stuck to His Flesh. CURED BY CUTICURA TWELVE YEARS AGO

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Cuticura Ointment on him on bandages, as it was impossible to touch him with the bare hand. There was not one square inch of Bkin on his whole body that was not afTocted. lie was one mass of sores. The bandages used to stick to his skin end in removing them it used to take the skin off with them, and the screams from the poor child were heartbreaking. I began to think that he would never get well, but after the second application of Cuticura Ointment I began to see signs tof improvement, end with the third and fourth applications the sores commenced to dry up. His skin peeled off twenty times, but it finally yielded to the treatment. Now I can say that he ia entirely cured, and a stronger and healthier boy you never saw than he is to-day, twelve years or more since the cure was effected. Robert Wattara, 1143 Forty-eighth SU, Chicago, HI., Oct. 9, 1000."

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CLUB NOTES

LITTLE BO-PEEP CLUB. Members of the Uttle Do-Peep club were pleasantly entertained last 'evening by Mr. and Mrs Henry Cbeesman.

Sheepheau was played at three tables.-

Mr. and Mrs. George Reid and Mrs. Howard Townsend were given the

MECIKMONe MAY MUSICAL FESTIVAL Coliseum. May 24fh and 251th Plat Open at Coliseum After 8 a. m. After Friday Starr Piano Co. Store

Thursday, May 19 $1.50 Season Tickets

Friday, May 20--SingIe Admission, 50c, 75c, SLCO

THREE GRAND CONCERTS

FIVE NOTED SOLOISTS

Adult Chorus, 250 Voices

Children's Chorus, 350 Voices

Local Symphony Orchestra, 60 Pes

i