Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 57, 5 January 1911 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOND PAIXADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1911.

rACSE FIVE.

, Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas v

RUSSIAN MUSIC The RuHlan Symphony orchestra in to he heard In this city soon at the Gennett theater and the event Is being looked forward to with much pleasure by the society folk, as well as the musicians of the city, for no doubt the event will bo a roost brilliant social affair. Many arsons have lnen wondering why Kunalan music has brome ao popular the world over. They are alno amazed that Uuwclan literatiire has achieved auch power. Why, they ask, should a nation which,' aa they Ylew It, Ih Boml-barbarous In spirit, achieve o much In art? The answer In not difficult. It Is because of the present efforts of Russians to rise above, medieval Institutions and conditions that her art is making her voice so potent. It Is Dimply repeating "history. Russian music In characteristic and is largely un exploitation of the folk songs. On this well nigh the whole of music Is based. Russian themes appeal to one in part because of their novelty and in part by reason of tho plaintive nature, the pathos that accompanies truckle and the tragedy that is being endured under duress. Much contempt has been felt in the past for Hungarian and Rohemlans, as If they were heathens, but they have furnished composers with themes for notable works which have been evolved into the most elaborate compositions. It is the voice of the peasant which speaks the language of tho nation. Practically all Rritlsh music is based on the RallaUa for which that country was noted several hundred years ago. i ranee bag based its music largely on the ballads which it provided royalty, but the themes came from next the soil. It haa been so In most instances. At present Russian music has an appeal because of its Intensity and Its novelty. A Russian orchestra plays native music on native instruments with wlerd and generally pleasing results. It is the voice of the peasant upcnking in the idiom of music as Gorky or Gogol speaks in that of literary art Much of current music is meretricious or imitative or worthy of no consideration because it lacks invention. W'e are hearing something new In art from a country where unthinking persons least expect it. forgetful that art la tho hand maid of struggle and sometimes of despair. Philadelphia liulletln. GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. McComas celebrated at their son-in-law's, O. M. Guyrr, 314 North Twelfth street, Januaryl, 1911. They are enjoying good health for ages ranging from 72 to 75. They were the happy recipients of many gold coins and other valuable gifts.

(Work as a Missionary." was read by Mrs. Dora Mitchell. The article was very interesting and was enjoyed by all. After the program had been presented a social hour followed. Refreshments were served.

FOR NEW HOME. Mrs. Frank Cook and daughter Lois of North Nineteenth street, left yesterday afternoon for Sulphur Springs, near New Castle, where they will make their future home. Mr. Cook will Join them in a few days.

MRS TURNER HOSTESS. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. L. E. Turner was hostess for a meeting of tho Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church at her home in North Twenty-first street. This was the time for the January meeting. Mrs. O'Hara opened the meeting with a reading on "An Incident of School. Life." An interesting letter from Mrs. Morris of New Castle, concerning the "Model Auxiliary" was presented by Mrs. J. F. Radcliffe. A report of the branch meeting held recently at Lafayette, Indiana, was

'read by Mrs. George Davis. Mrs. C. i R. Williams had charge of the mystery

box. Miss Alta Stevenson concluded the program with a reading. The February meeting will be held with Mrs. Hannah Swift at her home in South

Twelfth street.

"SmO IS TO BLAME For so Many Sickly Children? We hear of so many children who are thin, delicate, ailing ar.d tired all the time, we are led to ask what is the cause, and who is to blame? Don't blame the children they have no strength. They play hard, work hard at school, and rapid growth takes all their strength. It is the mothers of all such children who are to blame, for if they only realized what our delicious cod liver and iron tonic will do for their little ones, they wouldn't sleep at night until they had started them on Vinol. Only a few days ago a case came to our attention. Mrs. W. H. Gilmore of Durand, Mich., had a little daughter nine years of age. She was weak, pale, ailing and nothing seemed to do her any good. She gave her Vinol and she began to thrive at once and gained rapidly in weight, color and strength. We positively know Vinol will build up your little ones and make them healthy, strong and robust. Try a bottle and if you are not satisfied we will return your money. We make this offer to show you our confidence and belief in Vinol. Leo II. Fihe, druggist, Richmond, Ind.

some of the other ordinary vaudeville acts, which have been seen at this play house.

ed guests, the affair terminating into an Informal party. The Guild home had been beautifully decorated with

the flags of ditferent nations giving :

the appearance of the orient. In the afternoon the program was as follows: Forerunners of the Missionary society, Mrs. T. A. Mott. Forerunners of the Missionary society, Mrs. S. N. Coleman. After supper had been served another program was given. Rev. Mr. Hardingham played several piano numbers and Mrs. Cartwright sang

two beautiful solos. This was followed by a rearding given by Miss Blanche Compton. Perhaps the most attractive feature of the evening's en-! tenainment was the playlet entitled ; "The Missionary Story" given by five j girls as follows: Miss Glenna Comer, j Miss Blanc he Compton, Miss Char- j

lotte James, Miss Edith Pinnick and j

Miss Lucile Townsend.

teroperment. Her drawings give evidence of a mature refinement, seldom seen in one so young. She should strive diligently to overcome the many obstacles which bestrew the path of "Genius" and make the study of "Art" her life work." A Critic. Miss Iliff is the daughter cf Mr. Louis Iliff.

RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Comas, of Kan

s:is City, have re turned to their J home after visiting relatives andj friends in this city during the holi j days. While here they attended the' Golden wedding anniversary of Mr. j

and Mr. and Mrs. T. T. McComas of West Richmond. The event was celebrated New Year's Day.

ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. James Snlvely entertained last evening with a six o'clock dinner party at their home in Lincoln street. The guests were Mrs. Herbert Roaeneraus of Greenaburg, Indiana, Miss Grace Wolf of Wolf's Station, and Miss Kva Scarce and Miss Carrie Stlgelman of this rity.

MEETS THIS AFTERNOON. The Helping Hand society la meeting this afternoon with Mrs. George fetelnkamp at her home in South Ninth street.

GUESTS HERE. Mr. Jonathan Cloud or Greensfork, Indiana was a guest in this city yesterday for a few hours enroute to Norfolk, Virginia, where he will spend the winter with his son.

ORCHESTRA AT THE MURRAY The Wilhelml band at the Murray

theater this week is a musical organi

zation worthy of note and is pleasing all by the excellent numbers which are presented. The leader, Wilhelml, presents the famous composers

and directors of the past and present

assisted by his Imperial Yacht band.

The musical program which they present is very high class with the di

rectors In reality. The different impersonations are all very good. That of John Philip Sousa is especially realistic and was probably the better received by the audience, as Sousa and his band has been heard here at the Coliseum. This is probably one of the best attractions scheduled at the Murray for some time and those wno have not heard this number should avail themselves of the opportunity before the week cioses. Attractions of this nature seem to appeal to the general public more than

ATTENDED LECTURE. A large number of persons including the members of the Domestic Science association listened to the lecture given Wednesday afternoon in the high school auditorium by Mrs. Ralph Hill of Indianapolis, formerly Miss Reba Stutson of this city, and at one time a prominent member of the Domestic Science association. The address was illustrated with stereopticon views adding to the pleasure of the affair. Her subject was the "Growth of Domestic Science."

j DONT MAKE RESOLUTIONS. j Now that the year is fairly here j no doubt a number of persons have made a long list of resolutions which they expect to live up to. This doesn't pay for every one is human and reso- ; lutions are the hardest things in the world to live up to. Would it not be a lot better just to live j every day so that at the close one fells they have accomplished I something rather than to keep that

long list of resolutions and have to check one off every day. Resolutions may be all right but nevertheless they are mighty hard to live up to and it doesn't pay to start something you can not carry out.

PENNY CLUB MEETING. A meeting of the Penny club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of the retiring president. Mrs. Millard Warfel in South Tenth street. Officers as follows were elected: President, Mrs. Elmer Jenks. Vice president, Mrs. Erastus Bonl. Secretary, Mrs. Katherine Todd. Treasurer, Mrs. Baltz Bescher. The ward committees as named yesterday are as follows: First ward, Mrs. Stever, Mrs. Hattie Borton. Second ward, Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Jennie Barnes. Third ward, Mrs. Carrington, Mrs. Hattie Plummer. Fourth ward, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Chrisman. Fifth ward, Mrs. Ella Rogers, Mrs. Lena Kuth. Sixth ward, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. McDivitt. Seventh ward, Mrs. Runyan, Mrs. Kate Personette.

structions will be given after which dancing will be enjoyed.

HAS RETURNED. Mr. Arnold Shawd has returned from Lima. Ohio, where Ise was a guest at a house party.

LEGISLATURE OF S. DAKOTA MEETS

(American News Service) Pierre, S. I)., Jan. o United States senator is to be elected at the present session of the South Dakota legislature, but it is expected that action will be taken during the winter an mauy matters of State importance. Amendment of the primary election laws, good roads legislation, and a constitutional amendment increasing

i the number of signatures required for

submission of a law under the initiative and referendum are among the principal items on the legislative program.

MADE LARGE AMOUNT. Twenty-three dollars was made at the basket supper given recently by the young ladies of the Chester Methodist church.

CARD CLUB. Members of the Wednesday card club were entertained charmingly on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Alfred Weishaupt at her home. Mrs. George Pille, Mrs. Edward Turner and the hostess were given the favors. After the game a lunch was served at the tables. In two weeks Mrs. George A. Reid will entertain the club.

A CHARMING AFFAIR. The members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church held a most enjoyable meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. M. Guild in North Eleventh street. Late in the evening and at about six-thirty o'clock supper was served for the husbands and invit-

OFFICERS ELECTED. Mrs. W. L. Mote, president; Mrs. Charles Bell, vice president; Mrs. George Ball, second vice president;

! Miss Ella Downing, secretary; Mrs.

Harvey Wilson, treasurer, were the officers elected at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Reid Memorial church held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Other business matters of interest to the organization were also discussed.

A COMING ARTIST. The following was submitted to the social editor by a critic for publication: "Little Miss Mary Iliff is developing a most remarkable "artistic"

WILL ENTERTAIN SOCIETY. Miss Oliver Norman will be hostess for a meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon at her home, 503 Sheridan street

IS ENTERTAINING. Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley is entertaining this afternoon at her home in North Fourteenth street, complimentary to Mrs. Louis B. Quinn, of Chicago, and Mrs. Margaret Gayle, of Owentown, Kentucky. The affair Is in tho nature of an informal tea.

The Quickest, Simplest Cough Cure

Easily and Cheaply Mads at

Homft, Saves You (2.

8J

10 lbs. for 15c

I wSin cooked, mikes 50

' KmtI .If) lh ctf delicious

food and mors Mourisktmt

than mwt or eeg.

m a.'. I th oalri-

fment of the xehoU

thttbTrylt today.

YHafa IWl Flaur

i&Akes cleUoto.noiar-

gs.

0

'as

Cream to Whip

at-

H. G. HADLEY'S GROCERY

KAPPA SMOKER. A smoker will be held Friday evening by the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity, of Muncie, i their club rooms in East Jackson street.

WILL ENTERTAIN. Miss Dorothy Vaughan will entertain Tuesday evening, January Tenth, at her home in North Tenth street.

MEETS THIS EVENING. The Thursday evening dancing class under the direction of Mrs. Charles Odd Fellows hall. The regular in-

This recipe makes a pint of cough, syrup enough to last a family a long time. You couldn't buy as much or as good cough syrup for 2.50. Simple as it is, it gives almost instant relief and usually stopa the most obstinate cough in 24 hours. TbJ is partly due to the fact that it is slightly laxative, stimulates tho appetite and has an excellent tonio effect. It Is pleasant to take children liko It. An excellent remedy, too, for whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma, throat troubles, etc Mix one pint of granulated sugar with Vt, pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 24 ounces ot Pinex (50 cents' worth) in a pint bottle and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. Pine is one of the oldest and best known remedial agents for the throat membranes. Finex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guiaicol and all the other natural healing elements. Other preparations will not work in this formula. The prompt results from this recipe have endeared it to thousands of. housewives in the "United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist haa Pinex or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

The first pair of glasses should be very carefully fitted. Here the fitting is scientific and the best Crystal Lenses used. E.B. GROSVENOJ, M. D. OCULIST. Ovtr 713 Mala.

GENNETT IVIOIM. Jan. 9. Seats tomorrow for Richard SELF Carle IN cMmmpiinigj With a sensational cast Including EDNA Wa lac IIOPPER Especially engaged -PriceB BO, 75, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00.

ALL DAY MEETING. The members of the Good Cheer rlub gave Mrs. James Cook a pleasant surprise yesterday at her home In North F street. The affair was in the nature of a housewarmlng. Dinner was served at midday. In the afternoon the hours were spent socially and with needlework. Those making up the party were Mrs. Thomas Dolloff. Mrs. Will Thomas, Mrs. Louis Dollman, Mrs. Frank Murley, Mrs. Simon Hoover, Mrs. Sherman Brandenburg, Mrs. Albert Hayden. Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Frank Newlln. Mrs. Markley. Miss Kva Thomas. Miss Genevieve Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. James Cook. Mrs. Sherman Brandenburg will be hostess for a meeting of the club, January eleventh. BRIDGE CLUB. Bridge was played at two tables at a meeting of a club held at the home of Mrs. John M. Lonts in West cot t place yesterday afternoon. At the close of the game a lunch was served.

SOCIETY HAS PARTY. On of the most pleasant social events for the week was the annual Christmas party given Wednesday afternoon by the members of the Dorcas society at the home of Mrs. Emma Crlvel in South Fourth street. The house had been made attractive for the occasion with numerous Christmas decorations. A Christmas tree was also a feature. An Informal musical program was presented snd this with the games and different social diversions made the afternoon a most enjoyable one. During the afternoon a partial report of the charitable work done by this worthy organization was read and approved. A lunch was served. Mrs. Henry Kluter will be hostess for tho next meeting at her homo In South Fifteenth street. The date will be January sixteenth.

WOMAN'S ORGANIZATION. Members f the Woman's Organization of the First Baptist church held en evening meeting for the men and other Invited guests last evening at the home of Mrs. T. C. Taylor in South Eleventh street. As previously announced the paper, ''One Day's

oo

ISIlD)IlIlSIlIb3r,

i3 oo

oo

I3LiniDIlH sim lb r$

S oo

It Bean Promptly at 8 O'clock. This Morning TIKE RVSHI FOR

uH amid E3)irsssSs

WAS CERTAINLY GREAT-

The Sa.rga.iix Opportunity is unprecedented, and we announce its continuance for remainder of the week.

Will show values that will be worth coming to see Our de termination to reduce stock, is well nigh leading us to

WE ARE UNABLE TODAY TO NAME THE SPECIAL VALUES YET REMAINING, BUT THEY WILL INCLUDE PRACTICALLY EVERY CLASS OF GOODS IN THE READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT. THOSE WHO FAILED TO GET ATTENTION TODAY MAY STILL FIND WHAT THEY REQUIRE AND SHOULD NOT FAIL TO COME AGAIN.

Flo Garments Exchanged or Sent on .Approval in This Sale .Alterations On All Special IBargains Will ISe Charged For

WE EXPRESS THANKS TO THE PUBLIC FOR CONTINUED CONFIDENCE IN OUR SALES. Will ISe Flo Disappointment