Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 134, 23 March 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AXD SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, MARCH 2:?, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

RECITAL THIS EVENING. What protnUes tu he one of the mom Important mimical events for week In the recital to be Riven thin evening in the Starr Piano ware rooms by MIm Mary A. Kaufman, vocalist, nanUti-d by her couhIii, Mls IjuIho Millikan, of New Cast If, Indiana, and who U t tidying piano at Karlham colJ'K. The roKram will begin Rt eight 'rlo'k and will be given as recently unnouneed. A long lint of patron and I'.itroiieHHen for the affair waa publishl Sunday. DANCING CLASS. Membera of the 1'huraday evening dancing elaaa will meet thin evening In (he Odd Fellow hull under the direction of Mr. Churl Kolp. Dancing will begin at the uhiimI hour. DANCE FRIDAY. Aa recently announced u dancing party will b glv-n Friday evening, March twenty-fourth in the Milton I. O. O. K. ball by the members of tho Twentieth Century club. A number of pen-on from this city have received invitation to attend. Ilicka. Wood mid Wolk of this city will furnish the dance nitihlc. TREAT FRIDAY EVENING. Mr. i:. O. Hill will give a talk on the nurdena of Knglund Friday night t tho Suth Klghth Street Friends' church under the auspice of the Men' Social union. All ure invited to bo present. VISITING MISS LYONS. MUrt Mildred Lamb of this city is visiting Miss Margaret Lyons at her homo nouth of the city. IS IN TOWN. Mr. Frank K. Kd wards of Cincinnati vii In town today on business. WILL BE GUEST HERE. MIm Mildred hilling of Indianapolis innd who In a talented harpist will spend Sunday In thin eity the guest of Mra. Grace liormon. She will play several solo at the church services Sunday. ENTERTAINED SORORITY. Miss Margaret Thornburgh entertained the members of u sorority yesterday afternoon at her home In East Main street. The afternoon was spent In a pleasant manner. HANS RICHARD. Hans Richard the celebrated Swiss pianist who is to give a recital In this city Friday evening. April seventh. In the Coliseum, la one of the most talented musicians In America, lie is a ntlve of Zurich, Switzerland. At Ihe age of eight years he received pianoforte Instruction from Miss Sophia Itlchard. his aunt, who had been one of th distinguished pupila of the great I'bert, of tho Stuttgart Konservatorlum, and later of Anton Hubinstln. During the years of his literary and sclent He education up to his graduation. Hans Itlchard pursued the study of music. Then he entered the Conservatoire de Hale and was at once admitted Into the china of Dr. I latin Huber, the renowned pedagogue and composer, whose noeoklin Symphony has recently been performed with great success In all the Important musical centers of Kurope. After two years of study Hans Itlchard played the O minor Concerto of Saint Saens under Dr. Hither's personal direction. His success was such that Dr. Huber recommended him warmly to Kugene d'AIbert. who after hearing him. communicated his favorable Impressions to Alfred Kelsenauer, whose master classes at the Ictpr.lg Konservatorlum he was permitted to enter without the usual obligatory examination. After a period of serious study tinder Itelsenauer, Hans Richard played the K minor Concerto of Chopin, with orchestra, under Silt's direction, receiving great applause from his audience as well as from eminent musical critic. He now determined to go to Paris to become a pupil of Raoul l'ugno. The latter grew so Interested in his pupil I hat he received him as guest and friend in hi villa. There they played together, the master for the l-ui'il and the pupil for the master. Gradually the relationship changed Trotn that of teacher and pupil to that of colleagues, as l'ugno repeatedly insisted. It was nt this time that Richard inspired by Pugno. appeared as so

KTdDTIICDIE:

The Enjoy

Post Toast oes with cream or milk. This sweet, crisp food tickles the palate as few others do. "The Memory Lingers" Pott urn Ctreal Co., Ltd- Battle Creek, Mich.

loist with the Philharmonic orchestra In Paris. At this concert he played Pugno's new Piano Concerto under the composer's direction. His success was so overwhelming that he was recalled five times and forced to respond with two encores. He was immediately re-engaged by the Philharmonic orchestra when he played the Schytte Concerto during the same season. Subsequently he entered upon a concert tour embracing the most. imiortant cities of France. After these triumphs he returned to Paris, where he was requested to substitute in a concert for Moritz Rosenthal who had suddenly become indisposed. Then followed an engagement with the Colonne orchestra, when he played the K minor Concerto of Chopin, before the elite of Paris. ATter that he appeared with the Philharmonic orchesfVa in Berlin and with orchestras in Zurich, Hern and Paris, followed by a series of Chamber Concerts and Pianoforte Recitals in Paris, IxjihIoii and Dresden. Mr. Richard's phenomenal success mh a concert pianist brought him engagements with Iimoureux. also other concerts in Paris, Marseilles, Nancy Monte Carlo, a tour of twelve concerts through Switzerland and South Germany and four concerts in london and Vienna for the season of ISm.l-ta;, but deciding to come to America, he refused these latter important engagements. Shortly after his arrival he was heard in several of the important musical centers and his playing aroused such enthusiasm and was received with appreciation so genuine that he has been persuaded to accept a contract for a limited number of concert engagements.

PHI DELTA DANCE. Much Interest is being manifested in the dance to be given Friday evening, April the twenty-eighth, by the members of the Phi Delta Kappa Alpha fraternity. The affair will be held In the Pythian temple and will be the largest dancing party following the Lenten season. TO CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Gaar and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert went to Chicago this morning for u few days stty. LENTEN SEASON. On account of the Lenten season society was unusually dull today and "Not much doing" was very apparent. PARTY AT CLUB. The Wednesday assembly held its fortnightly party last evening at the Country club. Only members were in attendance. Dancing began at eight o'clock and the music was furnished by piano and drums. Mrs. Howard Jones was hosless. MISSES NOLTE ENTERTAIN. Misses Klma and Alice Nolle entertained the West Knd circle of the ladies aid society of the First English Lutheran church yesterday afternoon at their home in South Fourth street. About fifty persons were present. Needlework and social conversation with music featured the afternoon. The musical numbers were presented by Miss Alice Knollenberg, Miss KatherIne Knsmlngcr and Miss Miriam Krone. Refreshments were served. TICKETS FOR CONCERT. The tickets for the concert to be glven this evening by Miss Mary Kaufman may be secured at the Starr Piano ware rooms this evening previous to the recital. MRS. SWAYNE HOSTESS. Mrs. S. K. Swayne was hostess for the bridge party given yesterday afternoon at the Country club. Bridge was played at several tables. The favors were given to Mrs. Ixu!s Qulnn of Chicago and Mrs. B. R Johnson. Miss Florence McOulre will be the hostess for next week's party at the club. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Louis H. Qulnn of Chicago is In town for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth of Westcott Place. SEWING CIRCLE. Mrs. Frank Noblitt entertained the members of a sewing circle Wednesday afternoon at her home in South Ninth street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon was served. The members are Mrs. William Heasley, Mrs. Fred way Little Folks

tkes Homo DeMng Easy

P(CMII3

Absolutely Pure Tho only baking povtdor mado from Royal Crapo Oroam of Tartar i:0ALUM,i;0 LIME PHOSPHATE Schornstein, Mrs. Ashinger, Mrs. Jacob .Miller, Mrs. Teegarden, Mrs. John Bayer. Mrs. John Lott, Mrs. Kraner and Mrs.- William Lee. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight with Mrs. Lott. MET WEDNESDAY. The members of the Home Kconomic Study dub met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. I'Mwin Crawford at her home in North Seventeenth street. Mrs. Jay had charge of the program for the afternoon. Papers were read on the "Digestion of Food," "Blood and Circulation." and "Respiration." MEETS FRIDAY. The members of Social Number Nin Pythian Sisters will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Hugo at her home 200 North Seventeenth street. MET THIS AFTERNOON. The members of the Banner club were entertained charmingly this afternoon by Mrs. William Morey at ber apartments in the McConaha Flats. SOCIAL THIS EVENING. This evening a social will be given in the Post rooms at the Court house by the members of the Woman's Relief corps for the members of tho post Ladies of the G. A. R. and the Ladies Auxiliary to the Hons of Veterans. All members of these organizations are invited to be present. A program will be presented and a luncheon served. GAVE A SOCIAL. The Young People of the First Baptist church gave a socia last evening in the church parlors. The parlors were beautifully decorated for the occasion. The evening was spent socially and with games. Refreshments were served. SOCIAL AT CHURCH. At the Karlham Heights Presbyterian church a social will be held this evening and a cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. CLOTHING INSURANCE FOR WOMEN. Sounds rather sensational, but iet us explain. Washable clothing is composed of linen, cotton and wool, and these fabrics are torn to pieces by the alkalies nut! caustics which are the main component part of most of the yellow rosin soups on the market. It you use? a true, honest soap which prossesses the right cleansing and antiseptic, properties, you insure the life of the fabrics. Hewitt's Easy Task soap, made from

pure tallow, cocoanut oil and borax, ;0r th state in order that the game contains no destructive nor unpleasant ! mav breed there, and these parts of factor. It is pure, white soap, most, (he states are within the national foreffective in its cleansing qualities. ; csts, the government cooperates with Five cents a cake. tne state to carry out the law. Such

KNOLLEN BERG'S GAINS. BARKvon with the utmost rare sonic Roods will show fit:ns of having been on hand and shown to the extent that they are not in the best merchantable condition. Xow read the several l - cats in todays paper and hasten to take advantage of some extraordinary bargains to be shown in Knollftiberg's ; Suit Department. i STATE PLUMBERS MEET AT VINCENNES Vincennes, Ind., March 23. Members of the Indiana State Association of Master Plumbers, holding their fifteenth annual convention here, were takin for an nuto tour of the industries in the northern part of the city, with President T. L. Malone and state officers in the van. The trip closed at the brewery, where the "dry" town plumbers learned how. to make beer. The visitors were accompanied by citizens who acted as guides. At each plant visited the managers personally conducted the party through. At the close of the tour the delegates went Into executive session at Harmonie hall. An innovation to the association was the appointment of a "distribution" committer, whose announced purpose was to digest all communi cations, especially tne president s report, ana mane recommendations con ccrning the salient points of each. Committees were named as follows: Credentials W. H. Powell, Andert-on: Y. V. Staup, Muncie; A. Linderman. New Albany. Auditing Carl Pfeffner, Gary; J. J. Quinn. Bedford; W. H. Beeler, New Albany. Grievances William Kleigho, Hammond, C. K. Kutz, Goshen; A. V. Meyers. South Bend; Distribution Edward Kanney, Laporte; John O'Rourke, Ft. Wayne; A. C. Bennett, Kokomo. Eighteen percent of the deaths in lSt'9 among the poltcv holders in on of the biggest insurance companies in America were due to tuberculosis, ac - cordin5 to a New York state report

Antelope Are Transferred From Yellowstone Park to Oklahoma

Washington, Marc h 23. Game War - den Rush of the Wichita game refuge in the state of Oklahoma, has inform-1 ed the deparfment of agriculture of the receipt in good condition of eight head of antelope, which came from the national herd in the Yellowstone park. Through the generosity of members of the Boone and Crockett dub of New York, funds were furnished capturing and transtorting these for an - imals from Wyoming to Oklahoma. The news of the arrival of the antelope at their destination has been ; received with satisfaction by the department officials, who are much interested in the attempt to preserve this interesting game animal. The prong horned antelope is unlike any other antelope on the face of the earth, and has so many peculiarities that naturalists class it in a family by itself. Formerly existing by thousands on our open western plains, it has now been so reduced in numbers that its absolute extinction is certain in the very near future unles protec tion is given to the few remaining. It docs not do so well east of the Mississippi river and can not be successfully bred in captivity; but it thrives if allowed to roam practically free within large enclosures and under conditions closely approaching the natural ones. In lflOS the biological survey estimated that the total number of antelope in the United States had been reduced to 17,000. Of these about 10,000 were in Montana, Wyoming and the Yellowstone National park, and the remaining T.ooO were distributed in twelve other states. On the Wichita game refuge it is hoped that the antelope will find themselves in surroundings suited to their increase. The Wichita is really a national forest and Game Warden Rush acts as it 3 supervisor and attends to all the business involved in its administration. But on the Wichita, which was set aside by act of congress as a national game refuge because of its especial suitability to act as a breeding place for the wild creatures of the plains and lower Rocky Mountain regions, the importance of the game work has overshadowed the ordinary uses of a national forest. There are over 150 national forests, but only two national game refuges. This does not mean that outside of those refuges the game on the national forests is not protected, for the national forest officers are uniformly instructed to see that the game laws of the various states are observed on their forests, in so far as they can do this in justice to their other duties. Many of the forest officers are regularly appointed deputy state gamewardens, and it is the policy of the department, of agriculture to encourage their acting in this capac ity when they can do so without prejudice to their work as forest officers. They are not. however expec ted to go off the forests in order to enforce the game laws of the states, nor can they make enforcement of game laws their principal occupation. The work of a forest officer in looking after Uncle Sam's affairs generally insures his being a pretty busy man. and what he does in enforcing game laws can only be in cidental to selling timber, protecting the forests from fires, looking after i grazing matters, and responding to the various calls which use of the forests hv the public involves. I Ordinarily, game matters pertain to I the states, and not to the national ! government. The state prescribes j when and under what conditions game I may be killed. If it desires to prohib it the killing of game in certain parts I cooperation may require the closing ! of fixed areas of the national forests to grazing, for when big game becomes 'plentiful it must have sufficient food i supply left on the range to carry it through the w inter, or it will succumb ! for lack of sustenance. If the range lis fully utilized by cattle and sheep ,trinir the summer, e lk and deer will 1 fare hardly in the winter. in the Wichita and Grand Canyon j came refuges the government has not left the matter of caring for game protection wholly to the states but has established national game reservations on which an attempt will be Famous "Pint of Cough Syrup" Recipe No Better Remedy at any Price. Fully Guaranteed. Make a plain syrup by mixing ono pint of granulated 6ugar and V pint of warm water and stir for two minutes. Put 2z ounces of pure Pinex (fifty cents' worth) In a pint bottle, and fill it up -with the Sugar Syrup. This gives you a family supply of the best cough syrup at a saving of $2. It never spoils. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. The effectiveness of this simple remedy ig surprising. It seems to take hold Instantly, and will usually stop the most obstinate cough in 24 ! tours. It tones up the jaded appeI tite and is just laxative enough to bo helpful in a cough, and has a Dleas- . ing taste. Also excellent for broni chial trouble, throat tickle, sore lungs and asthma, and an unequalled remedy for whooping cough. This recipe for making cough remedy with Pines and Sugar Syrup (or strained honey) is a prime favorite in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada. The plan has been imitated, though never successfully. If you try it. use only genuine Pinex, which is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guiaicol and all the natural healing pine elements. Other preparations not work in this recipe. A suanimee of absolute satisfaction, ZJ???7 Promptly refunded, goes . 8 If,' Sist has l Elo 7h

i

, made to breed game. The Wichita j is notable for small herd of the fact that it has a buffalo upon it, which the game warden regards as the apple of his eye. They were donated by the American Bison society and shiiv ped from the New York Zoological garden in l'.KiS. They then numbered fifteen, and have since been increased , by the addition of ten calves: two of ; the original herd, however, died in the first year. To the buffaloes are now added tho antelope. The antelope were shipped from Yellowstone park, and have been libf rated in one of the buffalo yards which had been prepared for them. They will be given more and better range as soon as a proper wire enclosure can be made. Two additional head are expected to follow the eight already received. Since the antelope once so abundant on the plains, is in t-erious danger of entire extinction, this attempt to establish the species on th' Wichita game preserve will be watched with interest by all who wish to see our native wild animals given a chance to perpetuate themselves though surrounded by civilization. CONTAGION IN THE CITY ALMOST GONE With the lifting of the epiurantines on two cases of small upx. one at North Second street and Vac otiier at lMt'i Main street last evening and this morning, respectively, but one case of j c ontagious disease remains -TK.. :.. .u . .1. l. i in the 'the tient is rapidly improving. Such a; health status for this time of year. Dr. T. Henry Davis, eity health officer, declares is exceedingly good. As George Sees the Peers. "David Lloyd George." said the miner from Wales, "is a very witty speaker. I've heard him many a time in Carnarvon. Speaking in Welsh, he once ridiculed in Carnarvon the house of lords. lie said the average peer thought so much of himself at family prayers he always made one well known passage run: " 'Surely goodness and merc y shall follow me all the days of my life, and I will dwell in the house of lords forevi.' " -Eondon Globe. His Wish. "life Is something of a game after all," said the cynical person. "Ferltaps," replied Mr. Meekton, "but I vish Henrietta wouldn't regard It as bridge, with me forever playing opposite as dummy." Washington Star. Canada's ped capita consumption of tobacco amounts to 1.12 as compared with t4 cents in lSlHi. Beware of Tight Cough, Precedes Pneumonia Momr-mimio t (iiikh riii l.onrnM Ynu iiii niakf a simple laxative cough syrup which will loosen the the tightest eougli in oiip hour and cire any i oukIi or eold in a very slioi t time. Here is the formula: Essence rnentlio-laxene 2 i,j Ozs. Granulated sugar syrup ... Make the syrup by using a pint of granulated sugar and a half pint of lmilinir water. Mix, stir, and let cool. 'I'lien bo to the tirutf store and Imv a - li ox. package of Kssence Mentholxcie( concentrated.) empty it Into a pint bottle and fill up with the syrup. Take a ti-aspoonful every hour or two as needed and you will soon be entirely rid of your oousrh and cold. This relieves and cures old people quicker and nrrr than anything ever heard of. and ,u is just rim. for children, they like the tuste so well.

nDEDQDDDSDEaQnDEnDODDDBQDODDDDtlDDDDDDDDDDDDnODODDDDOQOOOODOD a a

a a j p j g j IS : O i 9 : H TEuc a a B a Lee B

DaoaaQaaaaoaEDDaDaDanooDDDanoaDoaaaoaDaaoDaaonooaaoaaoacac'j

VACATION FOR CORFU Kaiser Wilhelm on His Annual Spring Jaunt.

(American News Service) Berlin, March 23-Emperor William who has fully recovered from his recent illness, started today on his eusI ternary spring vacation. His period of rest and recreation amid the romantic will be passed surroundings of Cerfu, in the magnificent pile of marble erected as a residence for the late i Empress Elizabeth of Austria and acquired by the German Emperor after her death. According to official announcement Emperor William will stop over in Vienna for a day or two for a meeting jwith the venerable Emperor Francis Joseph. From Vienna he will resume his journey to Corfu. On his way home it is thought likely he may visit Rome for the international exposition that will then be in progress there in cele- . bration of the semi-centennial annicer- : sary of United Italy, i Though Emperor William has never displayed the globe-trotting tendencies possessed by some European royalties, he nevertheless is an experienced ; traveler and has always been exceedingly fond of visiting foreign countries, j It may be said that no other monarch ' Knows better how to travel in luxury j and comfort. I When his majesty travels by rail, 'as he will do for the greater part of the journey on which he will start tomorrow, he always insists that his .train shall go to its destination with out stopping. The time of departure is fixed in such a way that his night's The imperial train is fitted up so comfortably according to the Emperor's own tastes, that he feels quite at. home in it. 'On entering it, should it .be early in the clay, he goes to his study and sits at his writing table, where the rays of an electric lamp fall on a beautifully framed photoghgaph of the Empress and their children. The Emperor's private car contains bed room, dining room, library, study and lounging compartments. The bed room is very simple. His Majesty always sleeps well in the train, rises early, takes a bath in the bathroom adjoining his bed room, and then puts on the clothes he will wear on leaving the train. If the train arrives at its destination very early in the morning, it is run on a siding until his Majesty awakes and finishes his toilet. This method of traveling explains w hy the (Emperor always looks so fresh and jbriglit when he appears before the pub lic. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS. Mother Oray"s Sweet Powder for Children, a. Certain relief for FeverislmeoH, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorder, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worm. Tuey hreak up Colds in "24 hours. They are go piennt to th taste c hildren like them. Over iU.itiKi testimonial. Uued by Mothers for -i'2 yeari". Thru nerer fait. Sold by all DrticiiiotH, 'iru-. Sample mailed FltKE. Address, Allen s. cjlmeted, Le Hoy, N. V.

WALL 1PA1PER. ROOM MOULDINGS

GO

t. f. McDonnell

720 MAIN

Resd Haremm Is Here I

Now Being Shown In Our Ready-to-Wear Dept. Of course 'tis greatly modified from the original French (blouse trouser) Harem Skirt; 'tis divided from the knees down, a piece of cloth hangs over the division of the skirt, so the division can hardly be noticed, only when the woman walks rapidly and takes long strides; 'tis made of beautiful cloth and finely tailored. MOST HAREM SKIRTS CREATE GREAT COMMENT. But all the ladies who' have seen our skirt in its modified form, greatly appreciate its unusual qualities for a practical and comfortable street skirt. No doubt from the great interest displayed in these remarkable skirts there will be quite a few of them worn in Richmond. All ladies are cordially invited to see this skirt displayed and shown on a model in our Cloak Department.

Nostoannmni Co,

Statu or Onto. Cttt or Teuso, l l.rcAs Corvrr. f 9. Frank J. chcmst makes oath tht b to aiwlor partner of the Arm at . J. Ouxsr Co. dam buslaras In the city of Toiwdo. Coualy an Stat arorrmia. and that mid firm mill pay tb m of ONE HtMBEl DOLLAR3 lor iw and ever raw of Catarrh that cannot be cure or tfee uae of H.vix's Catakin Ctrk. FRANK J. CHEXET. fom to brfor mr and umbeertbrd to ur prKMnca: tlus tth day of December. A.. 1 ti. ) ' i A. W. OLEASON. -j sta Notat Public. HaIIs Catarrh Cxir 15 taki tntemallv and acta directly upon the Mood and tuuroua surfaces ot tfc teia. tsend for teetinionista, free.

F. J. CHENEY t CO, Toledo, Ok sola by all nmeeists, Tfie. lake Hairs Fatudy Pills tor constipation. PROSECUTOR LADD IS A PEACEMAKER I'apa-in-Iaw, and brotlier-in-laws, almost broke up the home of TeU Echman. 201 South Eighth street. Several clays ago Echnian drove them out of the house. His wife believing that he wanted her to leave also, departed with the pretty five-year-old daughter. On her complaint Echnian was arrested, and then she went back home. This morning the man was released, after being examined by Prosecutor Ladd. He advised both the man and woman to live together and through his efforts serious discord between tliem was prevented. Echnian Is a laborer, only making enough money to support his family. The father ln-law and several brothers-in-law had been staying with them without doing any woYU. In Maryland a candidate for offic can not legally pay the car fare of a voter. -and how looka a teaming bowla nt hot Kalston Food ho tempting that you're kttn to try It. RalMton" bat the rich, flavor and nutriment ot ivkolt wheat moat IV nourishing and ttonomiUl ioa you ran eat lb I bos makea, when I X cooked. 60 bowla. I rriaa WWt Waaat 1 X FUar makcsdelio1. lous. nounnn. M ins bread. VV muffins. rons. etc THE STOLZ ELECTROPHONE is the best hearing device made for Deaf Persons and is sold at Haner's Jewelry Store, 810 MAIN STREET Call and Try One Free. TO STREET SMrtt n u

a a

D n

n

v