Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 96, 13 February 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGHAM, JIUXDAT, FEBRUARY 13, 1911.

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Edited by Miss Elizabeth P. Thomas

PRETTY DINNER PARTY. A beautifully appointed dinner wai Itlven laat evening by Mrs. Galen Lamb at ber home In East Main utreet ait a courtesy to Mini Jeannette Landwer. who on Tuesday will celebrate tho anniversary of her birthday. The table decorations as well as the place earda were unusually pretty. In the tenter of tho table and making a TCOBt attractive decorative motif wai a French banket fllt.-d with violets and ferns. The name cards were hand lalnted valentine designs. Places were arranged at the table for fourteen persons. Among the guests were Members of the family. Dinner whs served In five courses. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mrs. Edward, Hamler entertained several guests from Cincinnati yesterday. FOR MASQUERADE. The members, of Mrs. Charles Kolp's Friday evening dancing class are arranging for a masquerade party to be given soon. PARTY POSTPONED. ' Tho weekly briilgo parly will not, be held this week at tho Country club as has been the iihiihI custom on account or the large Valentine bridge party to be given Tuesday evening by the social committee for February for nil members of tho club. GUEST3 TO DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1). Gayle. Master Juno Gayle, Miss Florence Gayle of Owcntown. Kentucky, who is in town visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, were guests to dinner last evening at tho Hotel Wcstcott. CELEBRATED FRIDAY. The wedding or Miss Mable Kuhn, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Kuhn of Indianapolis, formerly or this city, and ,Mr. Raymond Harrison, also of Indianapolis, will be celebrated Friday morning. The bride is a graduate of the local high school, and has many friends hero. Her father was a former pastor of the First Christian church. SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. Members of the Monday evening skating club will meet in the Coliseum. Members of the Tlcknor club are being entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Will Karhart at her home in North C street. Mrs. II. H. Huntington Is hostess for a meeting of the Magazine club thla afternoon at ber home in North Twelfth street. The postponed meeting of the Woman' Collegiate club is being held this afternoon with Miss Margaret Starr at her home in North Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum will be host and. hostess for a meeting of the .Trifollum Literary society at their home In North Thirteenth street. A benefit eucher party will be given this afternoon and evening by Mrs. John Maher at her home in North Kleventh street. A commit tco meeting is being held this afternoon in tho committee room of the George Knollenberg store. MEETS TUESDAY. 'Guest Day" will be observed Tuesday afcrnoon by tho members of tho Progressive Literary society nt the home of Mrs. Oscar Hasty, 1710 North K street. REURNEO FROM CHICAGO. Miss Kate Duey has returned from a three months' stay in Chicago where she visited her sister, Mrs. Hammond. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Items of Interest to town folk clipped from the F.arlham Press are as follows: Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president of the Richmond Art association, has extended an invitation to the students and members of the faculty to visit USUALLY ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION If your meals don't fit comfortably, or you feci bloated after eating and you believe It is the food which fills ou; K what little you eat lies like a lump of lead on your stomach: if there Is difficulty in breathing fter eating, eructations of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belch. Ing of gas, you can make up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure Indigestion. To make every bite of food you eat aid in the nourishment and strength of your body, you must rid your stomach of poisons, excessive acid and stomach gas which sours your entire meal-Interferes with digestion and causes so many sufferers of Dyspepsia Sick Headache. DUliousness, Constipation. Griping, etc. Your case is no diffcrent-you are a stomach sufferer, though you may call it by some other name: your real and only trouble . that which you eat does not digest, but quickly ferments and sours, producing almost any unhealthy condition. A case of Pape a Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any Tharmacy here, and will convince any stomach surfere"" five minutes after taking a single dose that Fermentation and Sour Stomach is causing the misery of Indigestion. No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh of tho Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name always remember that a certain cure Is waiting at any drugstore the moment you decide to begin Its use. Tape'a Diapepsin will regulate any out of order stomach within five minutes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort all of auy kind of food you cat

the art gallery in the Richmond high school where some twenty canvasses by Dirge Harrison are on exhibit. Mr. Harrison is a well known New York artist. Tho meeting of the Science club, which was to have been held last Monday evening, was postponed until February 13. Prof. Harlow Llndlcy, who was to have given the address before the club on the subject "Library Science," asked that this arrangement be made because of his having filled the chapel period Tuesday morning

MEETS TUESDAY. The Fast End Aid society of the FirBt Christian fhurch will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Vossler, BW North Sixteenth street. It will be a business meeting. HAS AN AT HOME. A certain society woman says ishe has one day at home, not in the ordinary sense of the word, but an ut-home day for herself. On this day she takes all the needed stitches in her garments, refurnishes those which are frayed and sees that all her wardrobe Is In good order. She sees that her hair Is washed, looks after the manicuring of her nails, and attends to other personal matters. She declares that It must be a very unusual event either social or literary, which will break this at-home date. INVITATIONS RECEIVED. A number of persons in this city have received invitations to attend the valentine dance and party to be given Tuesday evening at the Algonquin in Dayton, Ohio. GUESTS TO DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Roach entertained several guests to dinner last evening at their home in North Kieventh street. ATTENDED PARTY. Mr. Louis Kmmona was a guest in Cincinnati, Ohio, yesterday, having gone over to be a guest at a dinner party. STAG PARTY. Mr. William Buyfleld gave a stag party Saturday evening at the Hotel West cot t. The guests were Mr. John Y. Poundstone, Mr. 8. S. Strattan, Mr. Surface, Mr. James Guar and Mr. Frank Braffett. FOR MANITOBA. Mr. S. S. Strattan left today for Manitoba, Canada. VALENTINE GIFTS. No doubt there will be many novel and unique valentines flooding the post office Tuesday. A number of t heats will of course be love tokens and Dan Cupid will le busily at work sending the messages of undying love from gallant youth to fair maidens. The automobile is a common con veyance used by Cupid for love mes sages this year, there being innumerable auto designs of all shapes and descriptions to be found on the valentine counter. The airship has also been given recognition by the diminutive god and many lovers will receive their promises of unbroken affection by the "air line' route. Kluhoratc street cars are also to be found among the valentines this year. REGULAR MEETING. The regular meeting of tho Woman's Home Missionary society of the Grace Methodist church will be held Tuesday, evening, February tho Fourteenth at the home of Mrs. Klver Cartwright. :i(t! Richmond avenue. This Is tho time for the mite box opening and members are requested to bring the contents of their boxes to the meeting. A fuli attendance is desired. IS IN CHICAGO. Mrs. C. A. Rrchni is in Chicago attending the Spring millinery openings. The latter part of the week she will go to Indianaiolis where she will be joined by Miss Ruby Hrehm. MRS. JONES HOSTESS. Mrs. L. M. Jones will be hostess for a meeting of the Thursday Bridge club Thursday afternoon at the Country club. HAS RETURNED. Miss Mary Gaar has returned from a vicit in New York and New Jersey. While in New Jersey she visited Miss Llghthipc who is well known here. SPELLING MATCH. The women of the First Christian church have challenged the men of the church to participate In a spelling match to bo given at the church Monday evening. February the Twentieth. After the match a luncheon will be served by the women. VALENTINE PARTY. The ladies of the Reid Memorial church will give a Valentine tea Tuesday afternoon at the home cf Miss Elizabeth Porter, 21? North Twelfth street. All members are invited to be present. VISITED HERE. Miss Katherine Garrett of Springfield. Ohio, spent Sunday here, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. M. Burke, 116 South Fourteenth street. TO ATTEND DANCE. Several persons from this city expect to go over to Cambridge City tomorrow in order to attend the Valentine dancing party to be given in that place by the young people. TALKED ON ART. Mrs. M. F. Johnston of North Tenth street is in Indianapolis, Indiana, having gone over to talk on art this afteruoon before a woman's club of that place. Mrs. Johnstou Is the secretary

Are Concerned Over Body snatching Case

Two women who are much concerned over the recent mysterious case of bodysnatching in Eric, Pa. Above is Mrs. Peter G. Gerry, of New York, formerly Miss Mathilde Townsend, and the chi'Cf beneficiary under the will of William L. Scott, the former Congressman, whose mausoleum was broken Into. The body of her father, Richard Townsend, was one of those In the Scott tomb, five crypts of which were broken open. Below is Mrs. Thora Strong Ronalds, also a granddaughter of William L. Scott, who was one of the first to visit the desecrated mausoleum. The body of ms. Anna M. McCullom, a sister of Mr. Scott's wife, was taken out of the mausoleum and nothing has been heard, or seen of it since. It is believed that blackmailers have stolen the body and will demand a ransom from the family. of the art committee of the General Federation of Women's clubs. IS ILL. The many friends of Miss Dorothy Rodefield will be sorry to learn that she is ill with diphtheria at her home in South Tenth stret. FEBRUARY A POPULAR MONTH. Fbruary is alwuys a delightful month for social entertainments, for the shops are so tilled with attractive favors und decorations that it seems as if every woman is impelled to ask her friends, to come and enjoy some of them with her. With St. Valentine's day coming on the 14th and Lincoln's and George Washington's birthday on the 12th and 22nd, the apK)intments can be made very clever as appropriate to the season. Then, too. this is the season when the florists' windows are arrayed in the lovely spring blossoms. After the continuous round of roses and carnations that are about the only available floral decorations during the winter months it is with joy that the lovely, delicate narcissus, daffodils, lilacs and jonquils are welcomed. They seem to be the harbingers of the joys of the coming spring. Valentines? Well, every year they seem to grow more and more attractive. And they do make such charming decorations. And nobody ever tires of scarlet or pink hearts, as nobody ever tires of love. It is always a new story, and the very sight of hearts and Cupids brings back fond recollections. Many of the valentines in the shops this year are made especially for dinner cards or favors. Then too, there are bonbon boxes in heart shape, in various colors for the hostess to choose. And then the George Washington favors they are numerous and varied. Of course there are flags of all sizes that are always appropriate. Also attractive reminders of the ofttold cherry tree story. There are place cards decorated with cherry trees or with clusters of the fruit. The favors come in the form of cherry tree logs to be filled with bonbons. There are miniature cherry trees, too. as bonbon boxes and clusters of the cherries and leaves to use for decorations. For the Lincoln day parties there are tiny log cabins that are new this year. They come in seveial sizes and can be used for bonbon 9oxes. Some of them have a little card on the side of the big chimney where the name can be written as a place mark. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. George W. Davis and granddaughters. Misses Lela and Jessie Hilling have returned from a fewdays visit at Greensburg, Indiana. RETURNED TO HOMES. Mr. Mark Thistlethwalte. Mr. Fred Johnson. Mr. Gaar Williams, Of Indianapolis, Mr. Earl Barnes of Koko-

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mo, and Mr. Lon Bertsch of Cambridge City, returned last evening after having attended the week-end party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dilks in Spring Grove. GUEST AT CONNERSVILLE. Miss Catherine Sherman Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dye of Connersville. MEETS THIS EVENING The members of tho Monday evening Skating club will meet this evening in the Coliseum. All members of the dub are invited to be present. Skating will begin at seven-thirty o'clock. VISITED AT CAMBRIDGE. Miss Hilda Kidder of Greenfield, Indiana, has been visiting with Miss Lena Luddington at her home in Cambridge City. VALENTINE PARTY. The members of the Lady Foresters of the St. Andrew's church will give a Valentine party and reception Tuesday at the school assembly hall. HOUSE PARTY ENDED. The week-end tarty given by Miss Gertrude Bartei for a number of her girl friend3 who attend Earlham college was brought to a close late Sunday afternoon. There were a number DOWNWARD COURSE Fast Being Realized by Richmond People. A little backache at first. Daily increasing till the back is lame and weak. ' Urinary disorders quickly follow; Diabetes and finally Brigbt's discase. TJhis is the downward course of kidney ills. Don't take this course. Richmond residents should profit by the following experience. Mrs. John Sloniker. E. Church St., Cambridge City, Ind., says: I willingly confirm all I said regarding Doan's Kidney Pills, when I publicly endorsed I mom in juue, ii.n. iuh icuicuj was of greater benefit to me than any other I ever took for disordered kidneys. I wa3 afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble and was caused much annoyance by too frequent passages of the kidney secretions. Backache kept me in misery and there were acute pains across my loins. I slept poorly, was tired and languid and had but little strength. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised. I got a supply at Carpenter's Drug Store and it did not take them long to drive away my trouble." For sal1 by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

of pleasant events given during the time the guests were so charmingly entertained. .

HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Bull have returned from an extended wedding trip. Mrs. Bull was formerly Miss Brokamp. HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman has returned from Indianapolis, where she visited a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Aufderheide. GUESTS AT MUNCIE. Miss Etta Maag and Mr. Ben Maag visited the Misses O'Neill at Muncie, Indiana, yesterday. A GUEST HERE. Mr. A. B. Butler of Oklahoma visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Butler yesterday. CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. Mrs. T. P. Butler gave a charmingly appointed dinner party last evening in honor of Mr. Butler who yesterday celebrated his birthday anniversary. In the center of the table was placed a mound of carnations and ferns. Places were arrangd for fourteen guests. In the evening music and games furnished the amusement. ABOUT APPLAUSE. The psychology of applause is a subject which should interest Richmond people who are in the habit of attending concerts which from time to time are given in this city, where as a rule a frigid atmosphere prevails and where applause is so impressively withheld. There is something to in locality. It either fans the enthusiasm of an audience into flame or chills it into repression. A number of audiences in this city are apparently as dotaehed from any personal interest in the success of the compositions being played as if they were given to blank spaces. Within the next few weeks and in fact beginning this week there will be a number of musical events given in this city and as the Heinemann recital comes first of course we are all interested in the success of this event. It seems odd but is is usually considered rather bad form to applaud. However, when one considers this is the only way we can express our feelings at a place of this kind it would seem perfectly natural to applaud. Often an expression of surprise and- disapproval greets the luckless enthusiast who gives way to emotion and makes a cheerful sound. Yet applause and enthusiasm are so contagious that it requires a masterly effort at self control not to yield to the emotion that agitates one's neighbors. It is a habit whihe Richmond would do well to cultivate, that of applaud-

j Music

LOOKS ' LOOKS LOOK? ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS

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ing. To express approjpil if one feels approval, seems absolutely logical and is entirely fitting. An artist who gives his best at concerts as all artists

do, requires as tae stimulant of ap plause to incite him to renewed etfort. So on Wednesday evening when you attend the Ileinemann recital follow the example of your neighbor and applaud. MUSIC BY CHOIR. A choir under the direction of Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum furnished the mu- j sic at the First English Lutheran ' church Sundav at the morning and cv- i emng services. Matinee Musical. A feature of the week in music circles will be the matinee musical to be

given by the members of the Music uinely musical melody, which exprosStudy club. Members will be privi- ses suc'i a depth of refined feeling The leged to invite ten guests. The pro- final culmination point of -the German gram will be a miscellaneous one and iieder was reached in three songs by is being arranged for by a committee. Wolf. The success of the evening ; was brilliant, indeed. Stormy applause

MUSICAL EVENTS. There will be two musical events of importance this week. Both of the affairs will occur on the same day, Wednesday, February fifteen t'.i. In the afternoon a musical will be given by the Music Study club. In the evening Alexander Heinemann will appear at the Coliseum. VESPER SERVICES At the Vesper services hold last evening at live o'clock at tho First Presbyterian church. .Mr. Pettijohn sang- a solo. Other music was furnished by a quartet composed of Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Will Earhart, Mr. Otto Krone and Frank I. Braffett. SPECIAL MUSIC. There was special music yesterday morning at the First Methodist church in honor of Lincoln's birthday, in the

evening there was also a Lincoln orchestral conductor gifted with qualprogram presented by the clioir under ities bespeaking authority. His beat the direction of Mrs. Grace Gorman. is decisive and sweeping, but is not . ungraceful, and the invariable surety ALEXANDER HEINEMANN. of response from the men under his Musicians and lovers of music in baton makes for a performance that Is

this city will be given a rare treat Wednesday evening of this week when Alexander Heinemann. the noted German singer, will appear in recital in tae Coliseum. The -following; press notice concerning his European success w ill be of interest. "Heinemann, the memorable Mephisto of the last music festival who succeeded in eclipsing the Faust, rejoiced us today with a choice program. He began with four Beethoven songs, pure, musical pearls, which, in spite of tlieir many difficulties, were delivered with such mastery that they achieved a marvelous effect. And then our Schubert The serious and measured 'Kreuzzug,' tho cheerful 'Lied im Grunen' ( so genuinely characteristic of Schubert,) the deep repose and consecration of the 'LItanel King,' with its demoniacal unrest and uncontrollable power and force, to hear these rendered by Heinemann, a master of the art of perfect delivery, was more than a passing pleasure.' As

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in these numbers, aside from the appropriate fundamental mood, a carefully conceived effect of shading whtc!i seemed, however, perfectly natural, gave the last touch of musical penetration to the work of both singer and accompanist, so were also brought out in the thre Loewe ballads, Der seltene Beter, 'Edward and 'Die Lauer, all the emotions of the soul doubt, fear and sorrow in the most convinc

ing and overpowering moae or expression. And between these RucV erfs 'Abendlied. breathing of sweet peace, which with its long drawn out. ever diminishing decrescendo, gives an effect of absolute repose. Helnemann's organ which has few equals in point of melody, volume and range, was heard in its full charm In this smooth, beautifully simple, yet genrepeatedly called the artist back to tho stae and he was forced to add three encores. That Helnemann enjoys coming to Dessau was to be seen in his face and it is to be hoped tiiat he will not wait too long before returning. We are always ready to welcome him." RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA. The Russian Symphony orchestra will make it second appearance in this ity Tuesday evening March the seventeenth at the Gennett theater. Con "erning its conductor the Los Angeles Press says: "Conductor Modest Altschuler Interprets Mendelssohn's music with au orchestra of about fifty instrumentalists, and it is the satisfying manner ot Us performance which raises this music from the incidental to the important feature of the production. Alt. schuler makes it evident that he Is an , delightfully satisfying. The orchestra is iuude up of compe tent players and there seem to be little or no occasion for untaxable comment. "To the lover of well-presented orchestral music, last night's performance offered opportunity for genuine enjoyment, aside from any interest found beyond the footligts." Tru t His Nam. Joke from aa Baalish provincial theater: "I net a bloke earning n Grainger street the other day, and had a dog with him. The deg was gaaain' roond and roond as though he was trytn' to catch his tail, so I gans owerto tho man, and I says: 'Hey, aaate! What kind of a dog do yon call that? " 'Oh,' says the man, 'that'a a watch dog.' "I says. 'Oh. is it? I warned he's wlndin' hlasel' up bow.' "London TitBits. DR. W. R. MAYO, 715 N. Alabama St. Indianapolis, lad. Specialist WILL BE AT Kichmonnd Arlington Hotel Wednesday, feb. 15th And Every Tour Weeks Thereafter. , of cases of CANCER without the BEEN TREATED WITHOUT THE 1030 MAIN STREET