Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 230, 26 June 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1010.

PAGE FIVE

80CIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday A picnic will be given in Glen Miller park by the members of the Dorcas society for their families. Supper will be served at five-thirty o'clock. Mary P. Thomas W. C. T. U. will hold a business meeting in the dome room of the Morrisson-Reeves library. Members are invited to be present. Members of a card club will meet In the afternoon. Tuesday The Men's Brotherhood of the First Methodist church, will receive fnformally at the church in the evening. Wednesday A lawn social will be given' at the home of Mrs. Overman by the Ladies Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church. All members and friends are invited to attend. Miss Rose Gennett will entertain with a luncheon and bridge party at the Country club in honor . of Miss Gertrude Moore of Philadelphia. Members of the Penny club will meet in the afternoon. Thursday The Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity will give a dance in the pavilion at Jackson's park. The Woman's Relief Corps will meet in the afternoon in the post rooms at the court house. Friday A meeting of the Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will be held In Rhoda Temple to elect a trustee for the temple. Members are urged to be present. Jl 0 J TO BE MARRIED. It has been generally reported that Charles II. Haner of this city, a well known ieweler. will be married in the near future to Mrs. Annette C. Abbott of Elwood, Ind. Time and place of the wedding has not been ascertained. Mrs. Abbott has been a frequent visitor in this city and is a cousin of Mrs. Charles Wilson of South Eleventh street. J J MISS GAAR HOSTESS. A charming dancing party was given last evening at the Country club house by Miss Mary Gaar in honor of her guests Miss Mary Lighthipe of Montclair, N. J., Miss Hester ThomBon of Indianapolis and Miss Gertrude Moore of Philadelphia. Dancing was enjoyed on the spacious veranda. During the evening a buffet lunch was Berved. This was one of the most pleasant events of the week's social schedule. J J J NUMBER OF EVENTS. The week's social schedule has been featured by a number of pleasant social events including dinners, luncheons, card parties and dances. Tuesday noon Mrs. Wilson and her sistai Mlaa Marv T.mnn fova a. hpnnHfully appointed luncheon In honor of visiting guests. A new bridge club was organized and the first meeting held at t1 i mtry club. V afternoon Mrs. E. R. Be; iss Helen Beatty gave a lar party at their home in Esi street in honor of the MiRStn., uurkhart of Philadelphia. Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. C. Lindemuth was hostess for a bridge party at her home in South Fifteenth street given in honor of Mrs. S. S Saxton, of Chicago and Miss Nellie Howard who will sail soon for Europe. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Charles R. White. In the evening of the same day Mr. Dudley Cates gave a dinner at the club house in honor of Miss Gaar's guests. . A dance was also given at Jackson park by members of a dancing club. Several guests from out of town attended among w'jom were Misses Lena Luddington and Jeannette Van Meter' of Cambridge City. Several informal parties were features of Friday's schedule. In the evening an enjoyable dance was given at the park by the Messrs. Steinkamp. The week's schedule was brought to a close with two parties at the Country club, one being a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman and the other a dance which had for its hostess Miss Mary Gaar. J , . IN HONOR OF GUESTS. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman entertained with a dinner party at the Country club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Aufderheide and Mr. .and Mrs. Creat of Indianapolis who are their guests for the week-end. Places were arranged at the table for Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Aufderheide, Mr. and Mrs. Creat and Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman. . . HOUSE PARTY FOR THE FOURTH. Saturday evening, July second the members of the Little-Bo-Peep club with their families will go to the country home of Mr. and Mrs. William Clark on the Washington road and form a house party over the Fourth. In the party will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Miss Marguerite Border, Miss Cornelia Border and Miss Rosamond Border. Mr. and Mrs. John Tillman and daughter, Miss Ethel, Elizabeth Tillman. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Towntend and daughter. Miss Madge Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt and daughter. Miss Nellie Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cheesman and Mr. and Mrs.' George Reid with their son Mr. Carl Reid. j& jl WEDDING LAST WEEK. Perhaps the most elaborate wedding celebration of the past week was that of Mr. James Dillon and Miss Mae Zwlssler. The affair was celebrated Wednesday morning at nine o'clock In the St. Andrew's churcn In the presence of, a Urge number of relatives

To

Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas. and friends. A breakfast was served at the Zwlssler home in South Tenth street after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon will reside in this city. jH Jt J FOR CALIFORNIA. Mr. Leroy Carman will leave Saturday for Los Angeles, California, where he will spend three weeks the gupst of friends and relatives. .4 J jg FOR GUESTS. Several companies will be given this week in honor of Miss Mary Gaar's house guests. GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surrendorf have for their guests Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hayes of Anderson, Indiana. Mrs. Hayes was formerly Miss Sadie Finney and is well known here in school circles. They are on their wedding trip. KAPPA DANCE. Members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity are arranging to give a dancing party in the Jackson park pavilion the latter part of this week. The organization has given several charming dancing parties this summer at the park. Several out of town guests will be Invited. ANNUAL PICNIC. The annual picnic of St. Andrew's school will be held Wednesday, June the twenty-ninth in the Beallview park. All members of the school with their parents and friends are cordially invited to attend. 5l LAWN SOCIAL. A lawn social will be given Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Overman, 210 North Nineteenth street. Pictures will be shown on the lawn, free to the public. The pictures are illustrative of a trip across the I continent. The public is cordially in-1 vited to attend. Ice cream and cake will be served. J WILL LEAVE SOON. Misses Mildred and Martha Dickinson, teachers in the public schools will leave soon for California where they will soend the summer. vC TO AKRON. Mrs. James Gloin and son James, Jr., have gone to Akron, Ohio, for a few days visit with friends. PARTIES AT HOTEL. Several dinner parties will probably be given this evening at the Westcott hotel by automobile parties in the city for the day. HAS RETURNED. Miss Helen Jameson has returned from Hagerstown, Ind., where she has been visiting friends and relatives for a few days. j j A GUEST HERE. Mrs. George F. Fincke of Pittsburg, Pa., who is on her way to New Mexico to join her husband is visiting Mrs. Walter Hallstein of South A street for a few days. tS jt t& IS VISITING HERE. Mr. Carl Fredericks who graduated this June from Indiana university is In the city the guest of Mr. Fred Johnson. Last evening Mr. Johnson entertained with a dinner at his home in East Main street for his guest j J j HAVE RETURNED. Miss Pauline Hiatt and Master Harold HIatt have returned from a visit with friends and relatives In Eaton, Ohio. Jt J GUESTS AT FOUNTAIN CITY. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Poundstone are guests today of friends in Fountain City. J . . ORGAN CONCERT. This evening at seven-thirty o'clock an organ concert and song recital will be given at the St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church on South Seventh street by the choir. Mr. J. F. Hunziker is the parish organist and director. Mr. William Tiemeyer is his understudy and accompanist. The public is cordially invited to attend. The program is as follows: Organ Solo, "Fantasia on Church Chimes" Harriss J. F. Hunziker Anthem, "Ein lieblich Los' Mercandante Young Ladies' Choir Organ Solo, March in C Read Wm. Tiemeyer Anthem, "Wir sind des Herrn" . Marschner Male Choir Soprano Solo, "The Good Shepherd" Van de Water Miss Leona Niemann Anthem, "Die Abenschatten sinken" Parks Mixed Choir Organ Solo, Flute Concerto Rinck Wm. Tiemeyer Anthem. "They that Wait on the Lord" Throwbridge Male Choir Anthem. "Heimwarts" Noelsch Mixed Choir Organ Solo, Overture to Wm. Tell (Trans.) d. Buck J. F. Hunziker Quinettte, -Welch ein Troster ist uns Jesus" Lenz Miss Leona Niemann, Sop.; Alb. Frauman. first tenor; Gus Kauper, second tenor; Harry Pilgrim, first bass; Geo. Kauper, second bass. Remarks by Rev. A- J. Feeger. Silver Collection

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Anthem, "God be Merciful" . . Stehle Mixed Choir Anthem, "Schlaft in Ruh". .Moehring Male Choir Long Meter Doxology by Audience. WILL RETURN. Miss Lucy Turner will return today from Marysville where she has been the guest of friends for the past week. TO SAND LAKE. Mrs. Tlook and son Mr. Edward Flook will leave soon for Sand Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Krone will also go later in the season. i&t Music SPECIAL MUSIC. ! A special musical service will be held this evening at five o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. The public is most cordially invited to attend. This is the regular Vesper service. tC MUSIC STUDY CLUB. One of the most important events of interest to musicians was the meeting of the Music Study club held Thursday afternoon of last week in the Starr Piano parlors. Officers were elected at this time. Arrangements were also made for a concert to be given in the early fall under the auspices of the organization. IS HOME. Miss Martha Schneider, a well known music teacher is home for the summer vacation. S s1 CHOIR C.AVE MARKET. The choir of the First Christian church gave a successful market Saturday. The proceeds will be used to cover expenses incurred by the organization at various times. s.58 SANG AT BANQUET. Several local musicians went to Eaton, Ohio, this week and furnished the program for a club banauet. tb5 WAS A SUCCESS. The musical entertainment given Friday evening by. the members of the Woman's Relief Corps was well attended. The program consisted of instrumental numbers, vocal solos and dramatic readings. , WILL VISIT HERE. Miss Mildred Barnhill a well known musician of Indianapolis and who has just returned from Berlin where she

1(0)MEY9 A GOOD TIME TO BUY DRAPERIES

HIS III mmm

Summer Comfort Are you feeling the need of such summer comfort items as these? Let our prices help you. Hammocks, 98c, $1.35, $2.50 and up. Folding Cots, $1.50, $2.00 and up to $5.00. REED ROCKERS Lawn Swings $3.93 to $5.00. Roll Arms, an extraordinary value. These chairs are made of the best German reed and are strong and well made. Get one at the special price. Only You're t 310? ? 9 th and

studied the past year will come to this city soon to visit Miss Edith Duke. Miss Duke and Miss Barnhlll

attended the Indianapolis conservatory of music. They are both gradu ates. J J J COMPOSER TO RETURN. Local musicians will be interested in knowing that Liza Lehman, the composer of "In a Persian Gardenwill return to America about October first, for an extended tour through to the Pacific coast. j J HAS GONE EAST. I Clarence Adler, the young Cincinnati pianist has gone east for a vacation. Mr. Adler played here at the Earlham Oratorio society concerts. J j JS v SPECIAL MUSIC. The choir of the First Methodist church under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gormon will furnish music today at the regular church services,

Gossip of National Capital:

Still Discussing the Tariff

BY RODERICK CLIFFORD. Washington, June 2u. "Garner, you had better not let your constitutents know that you are riding around the city of Washington in the finest touring car owned by any member of Congress," said Representative Keliher, of Massachussetts, to the acting whip of the minority the other day. "For if those voters in Texas hear of it they will think 'you have strayed off the reservation of Democracy." "You dont know the people in my district," replied Representative Garner. . "They want me to have the best there is, and as long as I get what they want here in Congress, why, they say the best is not too good for their congressman. You see, my car enables me to cover a lot of territory. I take in the Departments every day where I have business to look after for the district, and I cover the distance in quick time so that I am not late in attending committee meetings, etc. And besides, automobiles are very common in my district. The people in Texas are not slow; they are up to date and insist that their representative in Congress shall also be up to date." In the opinion of Representative Weeks, of Massachusetts, it will be but a few short years when the tariff will have to be revised along new lines. He says that the question of Chinese and Japanese labor, which has caused American labor so much worry and forced Congress to enact legislation to exclude this class of imigration, ha3 already taken a new turn. China and Japan have made great progress, he says, in the field of manufacture, and are now competing with us in many lines of endeavor, and in a few years will meet us in our home market unless Congress takes some action. The situation, Mr. WTeeks said, is asr suming this character: Their labor is excluded from the United States, but

Tis far enough along to tell just which of the season's patterns are selling out quickest and which show a tendency to remain. On the latter we are making prices to move prices that will appeal to you. Arabians and Scrims for summer cottage use will be found among them. Muslins, per pair 39c to $1.98. Arabians, per pair, $1.49 to $9.50. i Nottinghams, per pair 59c to $5.00.

$1.98 Welcome

Main Street

the public Is most cordially Invited to attend. J J Jt CONCERNING MR. HARROLD. The following clipping from this week's Musical Courier will be of interest to Mr. Harrold's many friends in this city: For twenty-four hours before the seats were placed on sale for the concert of the Apollo club in Muncie, Ind., with Orville Harrold as chief soloist, there was a lineup of boys half a block long in front of the box office. Every scat In the Wysor Grand theater was sold as rapidly as the crowd could be handled -and hundreds were disappointed. Eight dollars and more were offered for seats. It seemed to be practi

cally a simultaneous tribute of . Eastern Indiana to the Muncie singer whose remarkable voice was one of the musical sensations of New York City last winter. Harrold's success and rapid strides in his art are due in no small measure to that indefatigable teacher, Oscar Saenger, who has had him in his care ever since Oscar Hammerstein took him from the vaudeville stage. their manufactured products are not, and as they have up-to-date manufacturing plants and skilled artisans they will sell their goods in this country more cheaply than any other foreign competitor. Already China and Japan, Mr. Weeks declared are selling on the Pacific coast the products of their mines. This problem is coming to the front, he believes, and must be met if the wages of American mechanics are to remain at the present standard. "There is only one way to reduce the cost of running this executive departments, and that is to cut out unnecessary expenses," said Representative Macon or Arkansas, who is regarded as the Democratic watchdog of the Treasury. The member from Arkansas keeps a close watch on the appropriation bills, and many items involving thousands of dollars are struck out of the budgets by his fatal points of order. "It is the little things," said Repre sentative Macon, "that make up the large totals, and cause the people to ask why the cost of running the Government should increase fefty per cent, in a decade. I wish the Departments to have all the help necessary to get out the work, and I wish the clerks who do the work to receive a fair wage, but I am not In favor of every year increasing the salaries of the higher officials and cutting down the stipend of those who do the work, and that Is what Congress has been doing right along. "It is time to call a halt. When we met here last December we were told that a record was made in the matter of reducing the expenses of the Government should increase fifty per cent, the figures 6how an Increase in the appropriation over those of the last Congress. Much of this increase will be due to the new legislation recommended by the President, the railroad bill and the postal savings bank bill, for instance. "What do I think of the proposed commission for which the senate has appropriated $100,000, to investigate the management of the executive department with the view of pointing out to congress how expenses can be reduced? I have a poor opinion of it.

Our Entire Stock, of Spring and Summer UHcvfto To Go At 50 Discount. Tomorrow starts the reduction of our stock of trimmed and untrimmed Hats. We must make room for the workmen that will soon begin to remodel this store room. includes all the newest and prettiest designs and patterns in Spring and Summer Millinery. We are going to reduce this stock in the shortest possible space of time by the pressure of lower prices. KBELHORM MNJJNERY-

All our old shelving, cases

The commission scheme has been tried several times, but I am aware

that anythUig tangible every resulted. The last one was, I believe, the Keep commission appointed by President Roosevelt. It spent some thousands of dollars, but if It furnished a plan to save any money, I am not aware of the fact. Nor has the committee on committees of the senate, which was appointed for such purpose last congress done anything in the line of cutting down government expenses. The only way we will ever accomplish anything in this line will be for the house to make an impartial Investiga tion of the departments and report the results without fear or favor. The heads of the departments, will, ot course, tell such a committee how the other fellow's department can be improved and the expenses cut, but when it comes to his department, he asserts it can't be improved, nor conducted for less money. There is one change that must come, if congress is to do anything, and that is we must not delay longer, but act now and do away with the lump sum appropriation. It is such an appropriation that leads to wanton extravagance, and it is this feature of legislation that is largely responsible for the loose busi ness methods in the departments. The senator or member who knows the rules of procedure and understands the art of enforcing them can generally gain his point. You don't have to be hand in glove with the little clique that runs things if you know a thing or two about the rules. It was in the senate. The sundry civil appropriation bill had been reported by Senator Hale, the leader of the majority who for years has run things just about as he pleased. Among the new items placed in the bill by the committee was authority for surveys in some western states These items were subject to a point of order should any senator care to make It. Senator Heyburn of Idaho, remembered that he wanted some surveys made In his state, and accordingly offered an amendment to that effect. Senator Hale, in charge of the bill, objected saying he could not accept it. Then it was that the Idaho senator called attention to the fact that there were other items in the bill like his. and unless his was accepted he would have to object to the others and would

Emory ConductsRichmond'G Leading r.lorcantilo Evont.

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glasses with SHUR ON MOUNTINGS, try them and you'll wonder how you ever did without them. "Shur On" once on stay on until you remove them with your thumb and foreinger.

Miss C. M. Sweitzer,

The Sale that Loads iotho Colo that Succeeds. Emory Guccoods.

COMPANY,

525 MAIN STREET and fixtures can be bought

therefore make a point of order. Mr. Hale suggested that the senator from Idaho had been remiss In not appearing before the committee at the time the other senators did and ask for the surrey. This, however, did not have the effect desired, for Mr. Heyburn said that unless his amendment was accepted the others In the bill would have to do out. The usual result followed- The Ida ho senator got what he wanted.

Cokdkua: Gold Medal Flour la cheapest tf best, too mor loaves to the sack. KcrBSMU, FIRE INSURANCE E. B. KNOLLENBERG Room 6, Knollenberg's Annex. Established 1851 GSOtls of Jewelry, Sterling Silver or Plated Silverware are always acceptable and in good taste. If you are considering such a gift you can do no better than choose some article from our stock Iff you would consider quality and price. O. E. Dickinson Di&scsds tlcrsttd Wsteh Re?iri3 ' t 523IsInSt. "SHUR ON" EYEGLASSES You've seen pictures of thorn and road about their staying-on qualities but . have you ever tried a pair? If not, come here today for Eye 927 1-2 Main cheap.