Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 51, 30 December 1910 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1910.
PAGE FIVE.
Edited by Miss Elizabeth P. Thomas :
KAPPA PHI'8 ARE HOSTS. The most elaborate dancing party ever given In this city participated In by the younger net was the beautiful dance Riven last evening In the Pythian Temple by the memberi of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity, one of the moat popular organizations In this city. The affair was the most successful event ever attempted by a local frat and rivaled in decorations and beautiful gowns any of the functions given by the chapters over the state during the holiday season. Never did the hall present such a handsome appearance as on last evening. The decorations were very attractive. The frat colors, white and blue, were rcstooned from the center to the corners of the room. A large basket flll"ed with white roses and carnations Intermingled with ferns was suspended from the center of the hail. About the walls ropes of smilux and holly were placed at various intervals, wreaths being utted to carry out the decorative motif. Christmas bells were also lined. The Russell Smith orchestra of Indianapolis was stationed to the south of the platform. Suspended above stage was a handsome Kappa pennant and on the balcony opsome pennant and on the balcony opposite was placed the Psl Iota XI so
rority banner, this being a pretty
compliment to the girls who are members of that sorority. Palms and ferns
were also used in decorating the platform. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Poundstone and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Oaar. The programs were the most beautiful de
sign ever seen In this city. The cover were of white suede tied with blue ribbons. On tho cover was the fraternity w;al In gold. A unique feature of the programs was that each dance was named for some member of the "frat." At twelve o'clock and during the Intermission a lunch was served In the assembly room on the first floor by Mr. Wnlter Dennis of the Country club. Tho table was arranged with smlliix, ferns, white roses and poinsettas. Red candles In cryBtal holders capped with dainty red shades added to the effectiveness of the table appointments. Much credit la due the committee In charge of the affair and which was composed of Mr. Charles Twlgg, Mr. Carl Kmerson, Mr. Huston Marlatt, Mr. Kverett McConaha and Mr. Karl gpangler. Sixty-four couples enjoyed dancing until the "wee sma' hours" of tho morning. Among the guests were Miss Lucy Smyscr, Miss Nancy Conwell, Indianapolis, Miss Mildred ItockhofT, Miss Louise Maisby, Miss Rose (Jennet t, Miss Helen Jameson. Miss Agnes Twlgg, Miss Viola Wtcketneyer, Miss Luclle Turner, Miss Arllne Shreeve, Miss Her t ha Taylor, Miss Myral Weeghman, Miss May Olpe, LoganspoTt, .Miss Pearl Haner, Miss Elaine Jones, Miss Ruth Marlatt. Mlsa Lillian Hance of Urbana. Ohio, Miss Dorothy Vaughn, Miss Abble Schaeffer, Miss Kllzabeth Pal ley. Miss Marguerite Border, Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Capln. Indianapolis, Miss Esther Gard, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Kllzabeth Thomas, Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Ruth Friedgen, Mist Mary Gaar, Miss Ivy Russell, Miss Myra Scott. Mist Mary Dickinson. Miss Gladys Weiss. Miss Kthel King. Miss Vivian King. Miss Blanche Bayer, Mrs. Clem Kehlenbrink. Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Genevieve Newlln, Miss Elsie Hawekotte, Miss Jeannette Van Meter of Cambridge City, Mist Florence Rurgcss, Miss Sarah Addington, Miss Lena Luddlngton Of Cambridge City, Miss Mabel Hasemeler. Miss Shyloh Van Meter. Miss Alma Pfafflin Miss Meta Pfafflin. Miss Ruth Thistlethwatte. Miss Klrkpatrlck. New Paris. Miss Marguerite lioerner, New Paris, Miss Charlotte Allison. Miss Franti, Miss Emerald Hasecoster and Miss Fannie Jones. Mr. Charles Twlgg. Mr. John Smyer, Mr. Huston Marlatt. Mr. Lewis Craighead, Mr. Thomas Campbell. Mr. Roland Coate. Mr. Harry Lontz. Mr. Richard Lackey, Mr. Carl Alli
son, Mr. Carlos Haas, Mr. Arthur
Curme, Mr. Robert Crane, Mr. Everett McConaha. Mr. John Clements, Mr,
Abram Strattan. Mr. Robert Griffin. Mr. Frank Wlssler, Mr. Irvln Coffln. Mr. Walter Davis, Mr. Grant Fry.
Mr. Xenophon King, Mr. Carl Ackerroan, Mr. Errett Haisley, Mr. Willard Kaufman, Mr. Frank Schalk, Mr, Norman Craighead, Mr. Robert Thorn
burgh, Mr. Walter Craighead. Mr.
Carl Emerson, Mr. Clement Cates.
Mr. Emory Thomas. Mr. Fred Rosslter
Mr. Edwin Flook, Mr. Paul Fisher. Mr. George Bayer, Mr. Raymond
Harrison, Mr. Wray Draper, Mr,
Karl Kepler, Mr. Archard Schawd. Springleld, Ohio, Mr. Harold Myers.
Mr. Robert Taylor, Mr. Dale Shreeve, Mr. Earl Atnsworth. Mr. Robert
Land, Mr. Richard Sedgwick, Mr. Wil
11am Kloeker, Mr. Franklin Haugh of
Anderson, Mr. Charles Buell. Mr. Ed
ward Williams, Mr. Paul Emerson, Mr.
George Hodge, Mr. Ralph Hasemeier Reld, Mr. Daniel Beebe. Mr. Linvi'.le
Ferguson. Mr. Benton Barlow , Mr,
Arnold Shrawd and Mr. Norman Craig
head.
white carnations decorated the music room. In the dining room were a number of silver shaded candles, these being used with the red and white carnations. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Nusbaum with their five children. Mr. Roland . Nusbaum, Miss Luctle Nusbaum, M sa Oorlnne Nusbaum. Miss Juliet Ni sbi m and Master Floyd Nusbaun . M. ing in the various rooms wer r. a I Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum. Mr. ar.-l virs. Jeorge Mashmeyer. Mr. and Mi v v'illiam Seeker and Mr. and -s Jo n Igelman. Mrs. Anna Heitt 1 V s. Emma Crivel and Mrs. Ei a Eg; emeyer assisted In the librar: A. it J favor table were Miss Jar seel er and Miss Corlnne Nusbau' vVn 1 SUsa Juliet Nusbaum. There re small corsage bouquets of sh i p is for the women and red car 01 s for the men. During the eve: a lunth was served by a caterest lr and Mrs. Nusbaum were presented with a handsome mahogany hall clock by the guests. Dr. S. R. Lyons made the presentation speech. The hoit and hostess will entertain again this evening.
A GUEST HERE. Mr. John Ienz is here from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, spending a week with his parents, who reside at 82a South Eleventh street.
MISS HENLEY HOSTESS. MIhs Electa Henley was the charming hostess for an "At Home" given Thursday afternoon at her home in South Seventeenth street. : The house was beautifully decorated In the Christmas colors, red andjgreen, the holly being used extensively. The mantle-piece In tho parlor; was ornamented with pretty candles holding colored tapers, these were Clipped with fancy shades. The dining; room was especially attractively 'decorated. Strands of red and green ripbons were brought from the four corners of the room and fastened in the center. A large fern ornamented the, center of tho table. The favors were tinted Christmas cards to which were fastened miniature belts. On the cards was Inscribed, "Ring Out the Oid7 Ring in
the New." A luncheon In two courses
was served. The hours were from two-thirty until five o'clock. About thirty guests had been bidden to attend. Miss Shyloh Van Meter, of Cambridge City with Miss Elizabeth Thomas was the only out of town guest. This was ono of the pleasant social events of the week. Miss Henley also entertained Informally Wednesday
evening with a card party. The hos
tess whs assisted yesterday afternoon by her mother, Mrs. Edgar Henley, Miss Constance Bell and Miss Miriam Lamar, the latter receiving the guests upon their arrival.
TO HOLD MEETING. The Domestic Science association wl!l hold its Jaiiii.irv meeting Wednes
day afternoon, .luiumry Fourth, in the high school buil liim. Mrts. Retia Stutson Hill, of Indiamipolis, and a gradu
ate of Vassar, will give a talk on "The Growth of Domestic Science." Mrs.
Hill is a former member of the organi
zation. The address will be Illustrated with stereopticon. All members are asked to be present.
v RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fosler. of Omaha.
Nebraska, have returned home alter having visited Mrs. I. T. Fosler of
North Seventh Mitvt.
Wife and Children of a Diplomat
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5 ed by only a few near relatives and
intimate friends of the couple, among whom were the following Eatonians: iir. and Mrs. V. S. Tyrrell. Misses Mary Fudge and Florence Weber, and Hugh R. Gilmore. After a short honeymoon trip the couple will go to Sault Ste. Marie to reside. The groom is superintendent of the Creighton mine at that place.
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Mrs. Georga Young, wife of the second secretary of the British embassy, the Honorable George Young, and her charming children, a family which is one of the most popular in Washington society circles. The Y'oungs have been stationed In Washington for several years past and are among the most popular members of the diplomatic corps. Unlike many diplomats they don't live in an apartment, but in a roomy, cosy house on Bancroft Place, N. E. Mrs. Young was Miss Helen Hbert, a noted English beauty, and her marriage to Mr. Young was a romance of several seasons ago. The oldest child Is attending a private school and is proficient in music and French. Baby George Young, Jr., is principally interested in what St. Nicholas brought him for Christmas.
MfTENDEO DANCE. Mr. Hall of Anderson was in the city last evening to attend the dancing party given by members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity.
GUESTS HERE. There were a number of visiting guests here last evening for the Kappa Alpha Phi dance.
A GUEST HERE. Miss Minnie Keates of Des Moines, Iowa, is in the city for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keates. Miss Keates has a number of friends here as she formerly resided in this city.
two weeks at her home in South Twelfth street.
OPEN HOUSE. "Open House" will be observed Monday at the Y. M. C. A., and the public is invited to attend. The hours are in the afternoon from two until five o"c!ock and in the evening from seven until ten o'clock.
ENTERTAINING CLUB. Mrs. Howard Townscnd Is entertain
ing the members of a whist club this
afternoon at her home in North Twentieth street.
CAST CHOSEN. The following cast of characters for the mock trial to be held January Eleventh at the Gennett theater under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., has been announced. It is as follows: Judge. Mr. W. A. Bond. Clerk, Mr. Walter Kgiienieyer. Plaintiff. Miss Abbie Schaeffer. Defendant. Mr. Fred H. Lemon. Attorney for the defense, Mr. W. W. Rell. r. Prosecuting A'torney, Colonel A. V. Newton. Wo! -Chester. Mass. Court flier. Mi. Gustav A. Iloelscher. Witness. Mrs. K E. MtDivitt. Miss lnnfy Wiuchan. Or. A. I... Brarakamp, Mr. Wilfred Jessup and Mr. Demas . The j'iry whirh will he composed of twhe prominent citizens will be announce 1 liter.
bers are cordially invited to attend. The Rev. A. H. Kenna of Upland, Indiana, will give a short address. Mrs. William Wickett. Miss Don Fuller, Miss Blanche Addleman and Mr. Ralph Personette will assist in receiving the guests. The program follows: Orchestra Brown Invocation Rev. L. G. Black
Quartet j History of Our Club Myra Roll i Violin solo Josephine Notestine I Recitation Angie Roll
Piano solo Stella Thomas Remarks Rev. A. II. Kenna Violin solo Edith Bowers Piano duet Blanche Addleman Donna Hyde Quartet Recitation Ruth Wickett Piano duet Roberta Wilkins Marguerite Wilkins. Piano solo Orpha Hough Benediction Rev. L. G. Black
TO APPEAR IN RECITAL. Cecil Fanning is to appear here in recital next Monday evening at the First Methodist church under the auspices of the Music Study club and no doubt a number of persons will be out to hear him. No American singer has , been so immediately recognized and universally appreciated as Cecil Fanning. In his three years bofere the public he has gained an assured position among the great song reciters of the world. His beauty of voice, dramatic temperment and great versatility enable him to give a recital, which in variety and interest cannot be excelled, and his art has been acknowledged by the critics of America and London. In spite of
the fact that Mr. Fanning has had flattering offers from the Metropolitan Opera company and also for operatic appearances at Vienna and Rome, he has decided, for a few years, at least, to confine himself to song recital, oratorio and concert engagements. The day for mere vocal display has passed, as the public today demands that a singer should have a literary knowledge as well as vocal art, in order that a true poetic and dramatic interpretation can be given. In this respect Mr. Fanning excells. His programs are of the highest order, embracing the best of Germaji, French. Italian, English and American song literature. The high intellectual order of Mr. Fanning's recitals appeals strongly to all institutions of learning, so much so that during the past year he has given recitals for Harvard, Princeton, Ohio State university, Purdue university. Tuft's college, Vanderbilt university, Dennison university, Bryn Mawr, Dobbs Ferry, Villa de Chantil, Rock Island, Georgetown collenge, Tennessee college for Women, etc. Also many Music schools, such as the Pea body Institute, Baltimore; Oberlin Conservatory of Music (four engage
ments,) Lake Erie college Conserva
tory of Music, etc. His recitals for the many Women's Musical clubs throughout the country have met with such favor that some of the clubs are now engaging Mr. Fauning for the fifth and sixth time. Mr. Fanning's many appearances in Boston have made him so popular In that city that at his recital in February- at Chickering hall, it was necessary- to put up the sign "Standing Room Only." The operatic roles Mr. Fanning has sung in public are the baritone roloa in "Samson & Delilah," "Aida," "Faust." and "Boccaccia." and the baritone parts in the following oratorios: "Caractacus," "Elijah." St. Paul," Graun's "Passion," "'The Redemption." "The Swan and the Skylark," Spo'.ir's "Last Judgment," Saint Saens" "Noel," Stainer's "Crufifixlon," Gaul's "Holy City." etc. At all of his recitals Mr. Fanning Is accompanied by H. B. Turpin whose sympathetic and artistic work, invariably, elicits the highest praise and commendation. Indeed, as an accompanist, Mr. Turpin is ideal, his interpretations beiug an inspiration; his execution reliant and brilliant.
TESTS MORE SEVERE Teachers Examinations Are Made Difficult.
Wonderful. It was in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The little man with the hunted look on his face was standing before the mummy of an Egyptiau princess. "Isn't it wonderful.' he sighed, "to think that any one could make a woman dry up and stay that way?" And silently wiping away a tear ho hurried out and caught a car, for it was only twenty minutes to dinner time. Boston Powt.
Beginning; with the January examinations, applicants for teachers licenses, permitting them to teach in high schools, will find the tets during the year much more arduous. In aditioa to the examination covering fully the subject in which the teacher hopes to specialize, it will also provide that the applicant must take a complete examination ?n science and education. Heretofore licenses for h'gh school teachers, specializing in one subject and being examined on this a'one, wera for twelve months but by the new order of things those who successfully pass the required tests will be given licenses for one, two or three years, according to the grades which they make. The purpose In the change is to compel teachers to keep posted on all school matters. It has been found that it was too often the case that teachers became rusty on all subjects except that in which they specialized. The State Board believes that the new requirements will materially serve in increasing the standard education, and particularly the qualifications of the teachers.
In lrtl 4 stays were Introduced into costume of gentlemen to keep the doublet straight ami confine the waist.
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The Wholesome ! Baking Powcfaf Does Not Contain Alum
CLUB MEETING YESTERDAY. At the Country Club vesterday after
noon Mrs. W. L Thornhurgh enter-
ained the mem tiers of the Thursday
card club and several invited guests.
Mrs. Ernest Findlay. of Chicago, was an out of town must. Mrs. Rudolph G. leeds subMitnted for one of the
members who ;i out of the city. Favors were riven Mrs. Henfv Gen
nett. and Mrs. G-orne R. Williams. A lunch was ser. at the close of the
game.
ATTENDED DANCE. Mis Marie Kaufman and Miss Hilda Shute attended a charming dancing party given Wednesday evening at the New Castle club rooms.
TO THANK SORORITY. The members of the Penny club desire to thank the members of the Psl Iota Xi sorority for the dolls which the members dressed so beautifully and gave to the club to be presented to the poor children of the city at the annual dinner given them Wednesday noon of this week.
THOENEN-CURTlS. The wedding of Miss Ethel Curtis, until recently teacher of domestic science in the Eaton schools, to Jack R. Thoenen of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, was performed Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents in Greenville by the Rev. Charles A. Hunter of the local Presbyterian church. The ceremony was witness-
ALICE CAREY CLUB. The regular meeting of th Mir
Carey club was held yesterday after
noon w1Ui .Mrs. t. E. Moore at her
nome m .North Sixteenth street The affair was the annual New Year's;
party wntcti the club gives. A reading or quotation appropriate to the
season was guen by each member.
.m.ss ..uc e Mahr played several musical numbers among which were C.iristmaa souks. Th i,,r.K
H Jl,!,d n",S r,wm h!e!ad ben decorated in a beautiful lann,r JL
,,h(l. .,!.. rt,H ,nd grecn
RETURNED HOME. Miss Mable Hasemeier has returned j honif from Indianai o!:s w hre she '
Mildred Kuhn for a few days.
HAS RETURNED HOME. Miss Shyloh Van Meter returned to her home in Cambridge City, Indiana, after having attended the dances given by the Psi Iota Xi sorority and the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
The rt of two parties waa given
last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nusbaum at their pretty home In North
Eleventh itreet In celebration of their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
About eighty guests were received
and the houra were from eight until
eleven o'clock. Hicks and Wood furnished music during tho receiving
hours. In the parlor the decorations were In white and green. An abundance of ferns and other greenery with the white bells being used In an effective manner. In the library where punch was scned by Miss Ruth Fennel! and Miss Margaret Wlckemeyer, the color scheme of red and green was carried out. Red carnations, holly and red bells were utilised In embellishing. White cathedral candles with
CARD CLUB Mrs. Mason pr terday afternoon ,,; Teddy Bear En. 1 ,-.e In North A stive, en to Mrs. . i s Geers. Mrs. Oeorge tess. Lunch was game in the nir: made In lmita!..v: centerpiece for 'h. surrounded 1 die holder ho!4: placed !n the - t. gave the tnb'e .t Suspended fr. t! small red CIvsm-. 11am Patterson of Mrs. Frank Ha;.: : Ohio were g'iWebb Pyle w:i: , r.
Meeting. w hostess esa '"feting of the c,'' at he,- home Pavers wore giv- !'!'' Mrs. Frank Heid and tn hoss"rv"d afu,r the : room. . md "f -now for--d a ' tah;t. "j- was A crystal can;1 ""'1 tap, was ' Tinseled rP'"'"8 !;i2ht xpiKs:-.ce. chancellor v
' OhJ :'"d Cin.:i. Club ? I". the .
SPECIAL PROGRAM. The members ot the Fairview Young Peoples club will celebrate the first anniversary of the organization in the Sevastopol school building Friday evening. December thirtieth. A special program has been arranged for the evening. Refreshments will be served at the close of the program. The parents and friends of the mem-
You Who Depend on artificial aid for good vision should have the best. It is none too good. There is no method of fitting that can give you more satisfaction than ours. No drugs used to examine for glasses. E. B. GR0SVEN03, M. D. OCULIST. Over 713 Main.
Gilt Edge Flour has all the good Qualities. Each bag contains more Flourl. More Flour means more Bread. It costs the same. Ask your Grocer to get it for you. Made by Daniels &. Pickering Co., Middletown, Ind. OmerG.Whelan Local Jobber
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TURKEYS! GEESE! CHICKENS! We are prepared to supply your wants in poultry. Also a fresh shipment of Jones Littls Pig Sausages.
I Q n Oranges Oranges Q fl n I W W We are running two sizes during the U J ho'ays at special prices. Both sizes rrs UOZen are 8weet anc juicy and will suit you. UOZefl Other Things Good Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Head Lettuce, Red Radishes, Celery, Cucumbers, Fresh Spinach, Cauliflower, etc. Figs, Dates, Nuts of all kinds. Nut Meats, Mince Meat, Malaga Grapes, Tangerines, Mistletoe and Cedar Wreathing. We can fill your order satisfactorily. We receive daily CREAM that will WHIP. H. G. HADLEY
Phone 2292
1035 Main Ot.
ELABORATE DINNER
AND MUSIC ON New Year's Day
from 6:00 to 8:00 P. M. at Westcott Hotel
ne of Saving
aby Free to Try
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The mother does not live who would not 5o all in her rower to keep her child healthy, but orten she does not know how. So when a doctor of standing points the way n can afford to listen. It Is an accepted fact that nine out of ten pf the troubles of infanta and children la intestinal. You notice it by the fw ,hat th! child is constipated, it welches, is peevish an) cries. Don t frive J .remedy that contains an opiate, because the child m-iU get in the habit of needing n. and don't become Alarmed and run at once for a doctor. Try a scientific lixalve first. G!ve a rna;l d.e of Vr. Caldwell's Syrup Tepsin. JO r?m"dy th,t u 'nnded for the use U children It la mild, gentle and nonJTir:n. The remedy ia absolutely pure Jrn' "ry particular. Mra. Toomey ot EmiasvlUe, Pal, and
Sirs. FVed Cronu of Alaniern. M1.. never icive their children -anything (,. Thee are only a few among thousands of women. You can buy a fifty cent or one dollar bottle of any nearby druggist, for tbey have all sold it for a gent-ration, but if you want to test it on your child first rend your address to I r. Caid well and he will cheerfully send you a free simple bottle. Dr. Caldwell does not feel tha.t the purchase of his remedy ends his obligation. He has specialised in stomach, liver and bowel diseases for orer forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice en the subject free of charjre. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him Or. W. R Caldwell. &U Caldwell buildinc MonticeUo. Hi.
PILGRIM FU18lrmE CO,
529 Main Street Phone 1390
714 to 720 S. 9th Phone 1685
Where? In houses heated with Pilgrim Furnace. We can show the largest list of users and by far the largest percentage of highly pleased customers. Two years ago we felt we had a system of heating that would answer the purpose of a furnace. The more we compare with other systems, the more we are convinced that we have THE correct method of heating the average American home from the standpoint of
SURE HEAT, FUEL ECONOMY, DURABILITY, PRICE SUCH THAT feV-
ERY OWNER OF A HOME CAN AFFORD IT, MAY BE INSTALLED IN ANY HOUSE WITHOUT TEARING UP OR DOWN, AND IF ANYTHING WRONG WE ARE RIGHT HERE TO MAKE GOOD. SEE FOR YOURSELF