Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 130, 19 March 1911 — Page 5

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SUNDAY, 3IARCII 19. 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

OCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday Mr. I. M. Hughe, will be hostess for a meeting of the Tlcknor club at ber home In North Ninth treet Members of the Magazine club will meet In the afternoon. Elks fair will be held In the evening In the Collaeum after which a dancing party will be held. Itusaell Smith's orchestra of Indianapolis will fumlah the dance the dance music. A large dancing and card party will be given In the Masonic building by the Richmond Commandery, Number Eight. K. T. Tuesday The Ladles Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church will meet In the afternoon at Earlham hall. The meeting will be called at one-thirty o'clock. A meeting of the Cotillon club will be held In the Odd Fellows hall. Members of a card club will meet In the afternoon. Wednesday The Wednesday assembly will give a dancing party at the Country club. The boateaa will be announced later. Home Keonomlc Study club will meet In the afternoon. The Music Study club will meet in the morning. In the Starr Piano par lors. Thursday The members of the Woman's Relief Corps will give a party In the Post Rooms. A card party will be given- at the Country club. The guests will be members of the Thursday bridge club. A dancing party will be given In tho Odd Fellows hall by the members of the Thursday evening dancing class This will be the regular meeting. Miss Marie Kaufman will give a re cltal In the Starr Piano parlors. Friday Mrs. Omar Murray will entertain the members of an afternoon bridge club at her home In East Main street. Mrs. Charles Kolp's Friday evening dancing class will meet In the Odd Fellows hall. TEACHERS' LUNCHEON. ' One of the most beautifully appointed luncheons of the early spring was held yesterday at the Hotel Westcott by the members of the Wayne County Woman Teachers' association. The tables were ornamented with sweet peas and white rosebuds. About each centerpleco was entwined smilax and ferns. The guests with the exception of the officers of the association were served at small tables. The long tabln was placed at the south end of the long dining hall. Candelabra with pretty red shades as well as the spring blossoms were used In ornamenting this table. Places wore arranged at this tsble for Miss Haley. Miss Katherlne Stanton. Miss Anna Lupton. Miss Ada Woodward. Miss Margaret Haley, Miss Augusta Mering of Indianapolis. Miss Harriet Thompson. Mlsa Minnie Marshall and Mrs. Stewart. Luncheon In several courses was served, at one o'clock and the officers of the association are well pleased with the excellent manner in which the luncheon was served. During the lunch hour a musical program was presented. Owing to a conflict In dates the speaker for the afternoon. Mlas Haley of Chicago was unable to be present. All the decorations for the tables were presented to the teachers by Mr. Cause. The affair was the most delightful luncheons ever given by tho organization. FOR CLEVELAND. . Mrs. F. M. Crowell of South Seventeenth street has left for Cleveland. Ohio, for a fortnight's visit. PARTY AT CLUB. Mrs. 8. E. Swayne will be hostess for the weekly bridge party to be held Wednesday afternoon nt the Country club. All members are Invited to be present. SOCIAL THURSDAY. Thursday evening the Woman's Relief Corps will give a social and entertainment In the post room for the members of the Post, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans. Ladles of the G. A. R. A program Is being arranged for the occasion. A luncheon will be served. HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Elizabeth Robblns has returned from Chicago where she has been visiting friends and relatives. IS AT HOME Miss Juliet Swayne. who is studying music In Chicago, is in town for a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Swajue of North Eleventh street. FOR A VISIT. Miss Alice Price left Saturday for I ml Una poll and Columbus, Indiana, where he will visit for some time with relatives. FEW EVENTS. on account or me icemen season only a few aotial events have been held during the past week. One of the most Important events however, was the annual banquet of the Alice Carey club lu'U Friday at the home of Mra. Mary ITlce In North Thirteenth street. There were several pretty parties given on this day In order to celebrate St. Patrick's day. A large dancing party was given at Cambridge City and was attended by several persons from this city. The Elks fair at the Coliseum as well as the attractions at the local theaters attracted a number of persons. Thursday evening a pretty dance was given by the member of the Thursday dancing

class. About sixty persons attended. There were several Informal dinner parties given during the week. Several hostesses did not have their affairs reported on account of Lent. This week promises to be a little gayer as there are already a number of events scheduled.

Music

IMPORTANT EVENT. The next Important musical event to be given In this city will be the recital, Thursday evening, March the twenty-third, given in the Starr Piano ware rooms by Misa Mary Kaufman who is studying music in Cincinnati. She will be accompanied by her cousin, Mlas Louise MUIikan, of New Oastle, a music tttudent at Karlham College. An admission of fifty cents will be asked and tickets may be procured at the Felt man Shoe Store and at the Starr Piano ware rooms. SPECIAL MUSIC. Special music will be furnished at the First Methodist church this morning and evening by the choir. Mrs. Grace Gormon Is musical director. SUCCESSFUL EVENT. The appearance at the Gennett theater Friday evening of last week of the Russian Symphony orchestra was a most notable one. A number of the society folk as well as musicians were in attendance. MI8S GASTON'S RECITAL. Miss Laura Gaston, head of the music department at Earlham College gave a musical last evening in Llndley hall. She was assisted by ber pupils. A number of persons from town attended. The program as announced Friday was given without change. MUSIC AT LUNCHEON. The musical program presented yesterday at the Teachers' luncheon held at the Hotel Westcott was a pleasant feature of the occasion. IS AN ART. Tritely speaking, program making is an art, an art sadly neglected or not understood as an art by a great majority of artistic folk. One Is constantly being confronted with all kinds of program gaucherles.made In the arrangements compiled for the individual's concert and recital and in those for the various societies of singers and musicians banded together for the greater good of the greater number. In the case of the musical societies, their disregard or non-recognition of artistic, and aesthetic principles as criteria governing all program formation is an offence against not alone the Intrinsicvalue of musical art, but against all progress of the art. Because of the far reaching Influences and opportunities for the dissemination of principles that all societies have, through their hundreds of tributary relationships, their flat in program making carries an authoritative note that is most difficult to dislodge In the minds of but tho discriminating few. PLAYED WITH SUCCESS. Tina Lerner played with great suc cess at Manchester as soloist with the Hallo orchestra under Dr. Hans Richter. NOTED MUSICIAN TO APPEAR HERE. ' One of the most notable musical events of the season in Richmond, will be the appearance Friday evening April 7th. of Hans Richard, the dis tinguished Swiss pianist, who will give a concert under the management of Miss Elizabeth Thomas. Mr. Richard comes endorsed by competent critics as one of the greatest living pianists. He has given concerts both in this country and In Europe with phenomenal success. Mr. Richard is a pupil of Raoul Pugno, and has appeared as soloist with various orchestras and in all the capitals of Europe. TO 8INQ HERE. The Wabash college Glee club will sing at the High school Auditorium Monday evening, March the twentyBccond. The program as announced recently will be presented. CROSBY HYMNS. In commemoration of the ninetyfirst birthday anniversary of Funny Crosby, who has written so many pretty songs and hymns, a special program of these hymns will be sung today at the Whitewater Friends church. The public is invited to attend. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Music Study club will hold its lKMtHned meeting Wednesday morning of this week In the Starr Piarto parlors. The program will be arranged by Mrs. Hill and Mrs. J. E. Cathell. "American Composers" will be the subject. QUARTET WILL SING. A quartet composed of Miss Karolyn Karl, Mrs. King, Mr. Cox and Mr. Rutherford Jones, will furnish the music today at the Reid Memorial church. Miss Coustance FosLer will preside at tho organ. MRS DOWNING PLAYS. This afternoon in Kimball hall a recital was given under the auspices of the American Conservatory of Music by members of Arthur Olaf Andersen's composition class Compositions by Gertrude Stinkraus, Harry Crismore. Lulu Jones Downing, Margaret Tiffany, Klara Hartmann, Sarah Suttel, Alfred Hlles Bergen and Leo Sowerby were heard. Among these composers several already have made a name for themselves through beautiful creations,-4 among which are

No Trace Of

TT u I 1

"June," "My Star," "Somewhere" and "Spring Song" by Lulu Jones Downing, who on this occasion played the accompaniment for her songs, which were artistically rendered by Louise llattstedt, soprano, who deepened the favorable impression produced at her recital two weeks ago and "who scored the success of the afternoon. Another successful artist was Sarah Suttel. the young pianist from the Glenn Dillard Gunn studio, who played her own compositions at the piano in a manner which did credit not only to her piano teacher, but also to her composition preceptor. Chicago letter to Musical Courier, Mrs, Dnwnine formerly haH a lurirn class In this city. LIST ANNOUNCED. Thr following is tho list of natron ! and patronesses for the recital to be ! given Thursday evening. March the twenty-third in the Starr piano ware room by Miss Mary Kaufman: Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Mr. and Mrs. Nettleton Neff, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Pettis Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braffett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. llartel, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bartel, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Eggemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Eggemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coinstock, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, Sir. and Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Professor and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Deuker, Mr. and Mrs. George Knollenberg. Professor and Mrs. Allen D. Hole, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sedgwick. Professor and Mrs. Will Earhart. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Mashmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Shiveley, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dougan, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bartel, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mr. Myron Malsby, Mr. Gath Freeman, Mr. Raymond Mather. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haas, Mr. and Mrs. William Seeker, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gennett, President and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell , Mr. and Mrs. Edward King, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Mr., and Mrs. Sharon Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Strattan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. J. M. Gaar, Mrs. Jeannette Leeds, Mrs. Charles Kolp, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman. MUSIC AT HOTEL The following program will be pre sented at the dinner hour this evening at the Hotel Westcott by Hicks and Wood. March The Thorougbred...Englemann Dance "Recamier" Tellier Selection "The Sweetest Girl In Paris' Howard Valse Mary Garden Lucas Overture Morning Noon and Night In Vienna Suppa Sextet From Lucia Donizetti Tales of Hoffman Barcarole. . .Offenbach Selection The Girl of My Dreams Haschna Intermezzo Pizicatl from Slyvia.. Delibes Red Pepper Rag Henry Lodge Violin and Piano, Hicks and Woods 3. A. R. MEETING. The . members of the Daughters of the American Revolution were charmingly entertained Saturday afternoon by Mrs. H. H. Huntington at her home in North Twelfth street. The early part of the afternoon was devoted to a business session and r. number of matters of Interest to the organization were discussed at this time. It was decided to hold another card party sometime, in April. The affair will probab'y be held In the Hotel Wcst-

Missing Boy

Mr. and Mrs. Wi,lliam J. Murray, of East Orange, N. J., and their adopted boy, David Murray, who has disappeared. No trace of the missing boy can be found by the police or private detectives. The boy has been for some time the object of a court wrangle be - tween his foster parents and the management of St. Mary's Orphanage of Providence. R. I. The question of who Khali have custody of him is still tefore the New Jersey Court of Errors wn'cft appeal was taken by the Murrays after the Court of Chancery had directed Mr. Murray to return the cnutl lo ine orpnanage, At the orphanage the boy was known as Kenneth Williams, but Mrs. Murray renamed him David Murray. According to Mrs. Murray, his disappearance is the result of the second attempt to kidnap him which has been carried out successfully through long planning and watchfulness on the part of some agency, representatives of which have been haunting the neighborhood of her home. cott parlors. Further announcements concerning the event wilt be made later. The next meeting which will be observed as "Guest Day" and each member will be permitted to Invite a guest who is eligible to become a member of the chapter. After the bus iness session the program for the af ternoon was presented. Mrs. Bartel sang two beautiful negro lullabies and played her accompaniments. Mrs. George Dougan gave an interesting reading entitled "Indentured Servants and Bond Slaves." Mrs., Dougan be gan with s'avery in the year 1620 and told of Its growth. The article was ad excellent one and was well given by Mrs. Dougan. Mrs. II. E. King sang three pretty negro melodies accom panied by her niece. Miss Elizabeth My rick. On account of the Illness of Mrs". James Judson who was to have EVERYBODV CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR NOW, and they don't have to wait weeks and months for results either. You will notice marked improvement after the very first application. Danderine is quickly and thoroughly absorbed by the scalp and the hair soon shows the effects of its wonderfully exhilarating and life-producing qual ities. It is pleasant and easy to use simply apply it to the scalp and hair once a day until the hair begins to grow, then two or three times a week till desired results are obtained. A Uilj from Califoraim writes m nibataac ma follow : I have bca mt-.uf your roaderfitl ua.1T Ionia for evrraj montb &Q1 ai list 1 am bow blFMed vlttt a wonderful suit ot bair tbai mnniret erer 4i laciir in length: tho brtid it over S toctiea around. Aaathw ff aaa New Jersey? After nmoe alith boule I am bappr u ut Uiat 1 have ai nice a hrmA ot hair m aafooe In Vew Jtct This Great Hair-Growing RmeUjf can now be had at all druggists in three sizes 25c. 50c and $1.00 per bottle, T. Uaaltta BMaertia c.. I ClkMa with Ibair um mmd addrw an 2c rm atfvar r aaaatpa w y IMlaaa.

MtrodleirSiroe

y .v

Vl V .... ' 1 1

-rill am4 (arc mt f

tai I tar rMuri mi to unc i

it, a tkts : ewysa to

led the conversation it was conducted by Miss Anna Bradbury. She told of !ier personal experience with the Spaniards in Porto Rico when she taught in the schools there. Mrs. John Nicholson had one exhibition a parchment deed of an indentured servant done in heavy old letters. It was very interesting and was much enjoyed by the members. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. I. M. Hughes. At the close of the meeting a luncheon was served.

ENDS BOHE Restless Traveler Becomes Farmer's Wife. Anderson, Ind., March IS. Miss Viola Blodgett, nineteen years old, an accomplished , pianist and teacher of music, fond of romance and travel and of living in cities, has come to settle down to the routine of a farmer's life as plain Mrs. Elmer Cox, and will live in the Scatterfield neighborhood near this city. She left with Elmer Cox, twenty-one, farmer, son of James Cox. and they were married at Newport, Ky. The bride is a foster granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Blodgett, widow of the Rev. O. W. Blodgett, of this city. She lived with them and was educated by them since her childhood. Her father's name is Thorne. The young woman occasionally departed from the name bestowed on her by adoption, although she was best known here by the name of Viola Blodgett. At Newport she used the name of Viola Thorne for the last time. She eloped because her grandmother suggested the deferring of her marriage for another year. The girl left the grandmother's home recently, and has since been living with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Brown, near the home of the Cox family. As Viola Blodgett, or Thorne, the young woman attracted considerable attention in the last three years by occasionally wandering far from home, traveling as a rule, until her funds were exhausted, when she would ap peal to the prominent women in large cities for shelter and assistance. Her last experience of that kind Mas at St. Louis. Prior to that time she was at Alton, 111., and at points in Ohio. Because of her cultured manner, her appeals never failed to get assistance, and an opportunity to give piano les sons for her board. The young woman seemed to be something of a mystery at St. Louis and was investigated by the police there, but was released because she ! had committed no offense, 1 The young woman has no relatives j in Indiana except her grandmother in ; this city. It is understood her father ; uves m Michigan AT POINT OF GUN , FUGITIVE IS TAKEN Worthington. Ind., March 18. Charles Flke, escaped convict from the Indiana state prison was captured five miles north of town by Thomas M. Larmore, of Michigan City, assisted by Marshal Irvin Ray, of Worthington; Sheriff Branstetter and Deputy Sheriff Inman of Bloomfield. Fike surrendered at the muzzle of a Winchester in the hands of Larmore. The prisoner escaped January 1, 1911. He was sentenced from Marion county in September 1909, for attempted murder. Fike and a one-legged "pal" had been camping and hunting recently along Eel river. The name of the cripple is not known here. He was called Peg. He had gone away, ostensibly for a horse, but It is intimated that he betrayed Fike. Fike had sworn that he would never be captured, but when called to the door of his little hut, he found himself looking into a Winchester and saw three revolvers leveled on him. He obeyed the order to throw up his hands and walked to his captor to receive the handcuffs. Larmore and his prisoner have returned to Michigan City. ' a John Patten, a truckman of Utica, N. Y., fell heir in one day to $90,000 from one brother and $10 from an other. Grows Hair and we caa PROVE IT!

MANISM

Lira i ..... , '

MYSTERY OF BONES

III TRUi SOLVED Ring Worn by Murdered Man Is Identified by His Brother's Widow. Noblesville, Ind., March IS. The mystery surrounding the finding of human bones in a zinc trunk here has been cleared up as far as the identity of the murdered man is concerned. There is no longer doubt that it was Eugene C. Woodmansee, who was kill ed forty-four years ago in an old roadhouse on the banks of White river. Mr. Woodmansee had come to No blesville to marry Miss Sarah Virt living near what is now know as Lit tle Chicago, three miles west of No blesville. He disappeared about two hours before the time set for the wedding. The ceremony was to have been performed at the home of the bride in the country, the preparations were all complete and the guests were waiting for Woodmansee. ' The time came and passed for him to arrive, but he never appeared. Miss Virt- was- grief stricken for years. The recent finding of a trunk full of bones at the old Dempsie place in Noblesville caused many older residents to remember the disappearance of Woodmausee. However, it was not known for certain that Woodmansee had been murdered, although everybody at the time supposed her had been made away with in some manner. Detectives were employed by the parents of the young man, but all search was in vain. In the old zinc trunk with the bones was found a gold ring of novel design and a piece of tissue paper with the capital letter "E" written on it In ink. Inside the ring the leter "E" was engraved in old English. This was connected with the first name of Eugene Woodmansee. His home was near Danville, 111. Robert E. Woodmansee, president of tho school board of Springfield. ILL, was written to with the hope of gaining some information concerning the disappearance of Eu

Exceptional Sale of Hair Goods.

Have just succeeded in purchasing a large bill of Hair Goods at a very low figure; prevailing low prices on the sale of same for this week only. No extra charge for odd or difficult shades. Come early while assortment is good. All hair will be guaranteed. Room 49 & 50 Colonial Building. Phone 1524.

MRS. BUCKEMSTAFIF

Secrets of our Succedo For the benefit of the afflicted and the public in general, the Physician's Medical Company, Specialists, wish to explain the secret of their remarkable' success in the treatment of Chronic, Nervous and Pelvic Diseases. FIRST: Careful and Thorough Examination. This is of the highest importance because it is an impossibility to successfully treat these Chronic and Deep-Seated Diseases until their exact condition is fully determined. SECOND: Superior Office Equipments. Our facilities for examination and treatment are unexcelled. We employ the latest and best electrical appliances, which, combined with our medicinal preparations (long tested in our special practice) produce satisfactory results. ! THIRD : Experience. For upwards of nine years we have devoted our time to the treatment of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases of men and women. These years of practice have given us opportunities for investigation and study of our specialties, the perfecting of our methods, and an increase of our skill. Experience is always important. FOURTH:: Systematic Treatment In all lines of business, system is necessary in order to make it a success, and nowhere is it more important than in the treatment and cure of diseae. Each patient is given a course of treatment and we make it a point to see that this is carried out systematically and thoroughly, instead of leaying it all for the patient to do. FIFTH:: Reasonable Fees. We aim to make our charges so reasonable that the poor as well as the rich may avail themselves of our skill and experience. In no instance do we intend to charge a patient more than he or she is glad and willing to pay for the benefits conferred. SIXTH : We Do Not Accept knowingly, incu rable cases, and to all patients we guarantee courteous attention, reasonable charges, honest and conscientious treatment. SEVENTH : We Do Not Promisemore than we feel sure of our ability and skill to carry out. It will cost you nothing to consult with us about your case, and it may be the means of restoring you to health and happiness. Do not delay; call at once. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Physician's Medical Co. 221, 222, 223 Colonial Dldrj- Ricbssocd. IntL OFFICE HOURS 9 to 11 :3Q a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m.; Friday 9 to .'11:30 a. m.; 1 to 5, p.- m., only. Sunday 9 to 12 only. . .

gene, as it was supposed he was a relative. Mr. Woodmansee said that although he was a distant relative of the murdered man, be was too young at the time to remember anything about the affair. However, be gave the name of J. II. Woodmansee, formerly of Danville, 111., now of Norwood, O., a sub-, urb of Cincinnati. It was found that this man was a brother of Eugne Woodmansee but that he was dead. His widow still lives in Norwood, and she made the following statement: "My husband. J. II, Woodmansee was a brother of Eugene Woodmanseeof Danville, 111. He has often told me about the mysterious disappearance of his brother, and he lamented his death a great deal. He often told me how his brother became acquainted with Sarah Virt, who lived near Noblesville. and how he left Danville, August 13, 1867, to marry Miss Virt.

He was in the very best of spirits and perfectly happy about his approaching . marriage. Ring Is Identified. The ring found in the trunk was sent to Mrs. Woodmansee a few days ago and she was asked If she knew anything about it. She instantly sent a letter saying that she recognised It immediately on account of her husband wearing an exact duplicate. The ring Is solid gold and peculiarly carved. The tissue paper found in the trunk crumbted to dust In the bands of Mrs. Peter Thomas, who witnessed the unearthing of the trunk. The bones were in a well preserved state, owing to the fact that the trunk was practically air tight. Part of the soles of two Bhoes found at the foot of tho trunk contained the toe bones Imbedded in a substance resembling leather. This proved conclusively that the man had been buried in a trunk with his shoes on. The lock on the trunk showed that it had been locked. MURDERESS BEGINS A 20-YEAR SENTENCE (American News Service) Auburn, N. Y., March. 18. Mrs. Edith Melber,, under 20 years sentence for the murder of her 5-year-old son Georgie, today commenced serving her term of imprisonment. Mrs Melber wept continuously and moaned the name of her murdered child.