Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 144, 2 April 1911 — Page 5

TOE KICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I. SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth F. Thomas:

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday Mrs. I). Dennis will be lioBtenii for a meeting of the Tickner club at her home in Went Richmond. This will be the annual business meeting. The Shepherd club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel at their apartment In the Keed flats. Members of the Magazine club wili meet In the afternoon. Tuesday There will be a meeting of the Tuesday Assembly. Mrs. George Pile will entertain the members of the Sheeohead club at tier home In South Eighth street. Mrs. Waiter Suaveley will entertain at her home in South Fourth street rompllmentary to her guest. Miss Mildred Penneck, of Indianapolis. The members of the Aftermath society will meet in the afternoon. Wednesday .Mrs. Harmon Wierbake will be hostess for a meeting of a euchre club at her home in South Sixth trect. A card party will be given at the Country club for members. Music Study club will meet. Mrs. Dudley Klmer will entertain at her home In North A street complimentary to Miss Magdalcna Kngelbert. Thursday A meeting of the Teddy Pear euchre club will be held at the Jiome of Mrs. Henry Checsman in West Richmond. The Thursday evening dancing rlass will meet in the Odd Fellows' hall. The Thursday Hridge club meets at the Country club. Friday Hans Richard, the eminent Fwlss pianist will appear in recital M (he Coliseum. Tills will be one of I he most Important society and musical events of the day. Mrs. Charles Kolp's Friday evening dancing class will meet in the Odd Fellows hall. The assembly will be held after nine o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Held will entertain the members of a euchre club Ht their home In South Fourth street. Mrs. W. O. Crawford will be hostess for a meeting of the Friday Hridge club at her home In North Tenth street. "Sweet I ji vender" will be presented at Kailham College. CAR08 RECEIVED Cards have been received In this rlty announcing the birth of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mail' ty of Rnshvllle. Indiana. Mrs. Mauzy was formerly Miss Anna Ross of this rlty and Is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. George Pecker or South Eleventh tdreet. The child has been named Judith. . HAS CHARGE - Mr. Lee N'ushaiim will have charge cf the music at the Graco Methodist rhurch Sunday. The choir will be tinder his direction. Miss Carolyn 1 1 ut ton, violinist will assist with the program. In the evening lilshop Moore or Cincinnati. Ohio, will give the address. The public is invited to attend. HAS RETURNED Mrs. W. W. Gaar returned Saturday afternoon from an extended trip In California. She was in company with a party from Indianapolis. GUESTS AT DAYTON Mrs. It. C. Emerson and daughter Miss Katherlne Emerson are In Dayton, Ohio, spending tho week-end with friends. TO VISIT HERE Mrs. John P. Wood and son, Master Herbert Wood, of Indianapolis, came Saturday to spend tho week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glass at their home in East Main street. MISS COATE HOSTESS Miss Esther Coate entertained with a slumber party recently at her home In South Twelfth street In honor of Mlaa Jane Saxton of Washington, D. C. Yesterday afternoon the guests formed a party at the Murray theater. Those making up the party were Miss

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Dorothy Land, Miss Esther Coate. Miss 8aton, Miss Mary Clements. Miss Josephine Wilson. Miss Anna Nicholson, Miss Eleanor Seldel, Miss Mona Porter, Miss Ruth Pennell, Miss Mary Converse and Miss Conine Wilson.

FOR MT. VERNON Mr. Everett Menham has left Mount Vernon. Indiana, where he accepted a position in a newcent theater. for has five TO SPEND SUNDAY Mrs. (Jeorge Chrisman who has been In Genevieve. Indiana, spending several weeks, came ohrto Saturday to spend over Sunday. She will re-! turn to Genevieve early n the week to spend a few HAVE Mr. Ji nd Mrs. and Mrs. S. E. days. i RETURNED W. F. Siarr Smith Iive returned from coin. a three week s viU In I'ensa-1 Florida ut.d New (lieans. J ENTERTAINED GUESTS Mrs. Howard William was given a pleasant stilpns fpi ise la.st efening at her home on the Straight Ijne pike by i number of her friends Hid neighbors. The Hffair whs in celelration of her j birthday anniversary. IT he evening was spent socially an with games. A lunhceon was served j Reception at Elrlham. A reception was givi-f Saturday ev- j ening at Ear Ilia m Colhfe for the students who have returmd to the Col lege after their spring vacation. AT HOME CARDS. At home cards rciidng as will be received Mony by follows persons In this city: f Mr. J. Vincent Uollius Miss Gertrude May Le Fcv remarried Saturday. April the first. One thousand nine hundred and eleven Indianapolis, Indiana. At Home artef June first 201 North Twenty-first Street Richmond, Indiana. VISITED FRIENDS. Mr. Albert Gilchrist went to Indianapolis Saturday afternoon to spend over Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glass. WILL MEET TUESDAY. The members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will meet Tuesday evening In the post rooms at the court house. All members arc invited to be present. 3 PARTY AT CLUB. Mr. Walter Davis entertained Miss Dorothy Rates, Mr. Carl Emerson and Miss Lucy Smyser to dinner at the Country club. A NUMBER OF EVENTS. The past week hai been very busy socially and a number of charming events have been given. Anfmg the engagements a 11 no meed during the week was that of Mr. Paul Price and Miss Peulah Eliason. The wedding will be celebrated In April. A surprise wedding also featured the week when Professor HiB of the local high school and Misa Dalley of Amboy, Indiana, were married in Peru Indiana. Miss Gertrude Le Fevre and Mr. .1. V. Rollins were Married in Indianapolis. There were a number of harming parties given, Friday afternoon, Mrs. George Dilkt,'jr. gae a linen shower and bridge peiy.;w her home in Spring Grove, omplini tit.n v to Miss Magdalcna Knpe!lert iiitirs day evening a dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs George II. Dilks at the home In Spring Grove for Mrs. Tacy Hill. The affair was given In honor of Mrs. Mill birthday anniversary. There were a number of pleasant club meeting held during the week. MR. DElTZ SURPRISED. Mr. John Deltz who h.is just retired from the foremanship i f the tool room at the Hoosler Drill rtrr thirty-seven years of service was nen a pleasant surprise last evening .c his home. 2J4 North Fourteenth ;n.r Mr Deitz was completely turpi iM-d. but was I

- Nf Asm) I

In the above photo Is shown Hans be heard here on the evening of April his friend. Bernard Sturm, the gifted have just returned from a morning run may be identified from his position

pleased to think nis friends had remembered him in this manner. Mr. and Dr. ! Russell, one of the host's most

Intimate friends made ;i short speech on oeiiaii ot tne guests presented Mr. licit z with a beautiful Morris cnair. I ue eeiuiifc was spein swi.iiand with music. A delicious luueheon was served by Mrs. ueitz assisted by .miss .Marion .Mcagiin ami .miss Mary Stahl. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. Among (lie pretty flowers was a pretty bouquet of carnations and ferns presented to Mr. Ueitz by the Misses Eva and Nellie Mawhood. The occasion whs most enjoyable and will be long remembered by both host and guests. ARE AT THE WESTCOTT. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wheatley. of Chattanooga. Tennessee, Mrs. .1. W. Starr of Diller, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Starr and family of Diller. Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Stacker of Chattanooga. Tennessee, Miss Kaufman of Diller, Nebraska, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Starr of Indianapolis, are stopping at the Hotel Westcott, having come to attend the funeral of Joseph Starr. GUEST DAY POSTPONED. The "Guest Day" for the Daughters of the American Revolution will not be held at the April meeting with Mrs. Jennie Yaryan. This special meeting has been postponed until in May when Mrs. E. It. Grosvenor will be the hostess at her home in the National road. The organization will give a card party In the parlors of the Hotel Westcott some time after Easter. DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFail entertained at dinner a number of friends on Saturday evening at their home in North Twenty-Brst street. A several course dinner was served, following which the evening was spent in a social way. The rooms and the dining table were prettily decorated with carnations and ferns. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Revington. Mr. and Mrs. John Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luring, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wehrley and families and Miss Lucy Turner, Miss Vira Benton, Miss Franka Cammack and Miss Agnes McFail. M usic WILL Mr. I, croy I today at the I The choir will SING TODAY. 10 y will sing a solo irst Methodist church, also sing under the di rection of Mrs. Grace Gormon. King will preside at the organ. Mrs. SPECIAL MUSIC. Special music will be given .today at the First Christian church by the choir under the direction of Mr. Robert L. Wilson. Mrs. Wilsoii will preside at the organ. THE STRAUSS OPERA. It matters little what the fate of a Strauss opera is; the fact remains that he is the central figure of the musical life in Berlin He conducted again the seventh symphony concert ot the Royal Orchestral on 1 hursday He KM ol

MIEIK YOUR EASTffi OT

ss pianist who w ill the Coliseum and and violinist. They car and the pianist 110011 and evening. A new symphony by Hermann Bischoff had been announced, but lor sonic- unexplained reason it was decided not to perform it at the !ast moment and Schumann's B fiat major symphony was put on in its place. The rest of the program comprised the "Euryanthe" overture, wiheh was wonderfully well read by Strauss, the second "Leonore" overture, which gave the strings an opportunity to shine, in his conducting Strauss occasionally works himself up to a high pitch of enthusiasm but generally he wields the baton rather indifferently: one has the impression at the time th,at lie would rather be doing something eise. He has not the flight of fantasy of Nikisch. nor can he exhaust the poetic contents of a work like that great conductor. Musical Courier. VESPER SERVICES. Vesper services will be held evening at Earlham college. All dents aijd friends of the college invited to attend. There will be cial music. this speMEETS WEDNESDAY. The Music Study club will meet PROGRAM FOR RECITAL. The following is tho program for the Hans Richard recital which will be given Friday evening, April the seventh in the Coliseum: Fantasie Gigue Cappriecio Bach-Liszt . . Ranean . .Scarlatti . . . .Chopin Sonata op. 3j, B flat minor . . . Grave Doppio Movimenta Scherzo Trauermarsch Presto Etude Chopin Romanze Chopin Chant Polonaise Chopin Canjonetta Hans Huber Marche Racokszky Liszt Wednesday morning of next week at nine-thirty o'clock in the Starr Piano parlors. The program will be announced later. VESPER SERVICE. Vesper services will be held this ev90 PER CENT This is the dividend of the Ueo

Richard, the Swi the seventh at young composer in Mr. Richard's at the wheel.

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The IVfaker of

QoHes GemUennieint Wear

ening at the First English Lutheran church. The junior choir will furnish the music.

AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. A quartet will furnish the music at the First Presbyterian church services today. A vesper service will be held in the evening. LESSON IN WEDLOCK To Be Taught the Indians by Uncle Samuel. (American News Service) Portland. Ore.. April 1. For holding lightly the marriage ties and trading old wives for new without the formality of legal sanction. Indians from t.ie Klamath reservation are held in Portland for trial in the federal court. The savages are accused of cult ing holes in the moral code and this is the first time in Northwest Indian affairs, that the government has interfered with trial marriages practiced by the rapidly civilizing K la mat ns. The Indian busks have been taking wives by buving them from their fathers for an agreed nunier of cattle. In case they tired of each other they were in the habit of separating by mutual consent and father-in-law was required to pay back tae livestock. The Indian department at Washington recently ruled out this system of buying wives and insisted on marriage licenses. After that change in the code, when two Klamaths decided to separate, all the considered necessary was to tear up tne marriage license. 1 ney men proceeded to find consolation with other mates in the tribe. This raised a scandal with II. G. Wilson, superintnedent of the reservation, and he reported to Washington that a number of the Indians had deserted their wives and were living openly with other squaws. As a result, I'nited States deputy marshals descended upon the astonished Indians and haled them before the federal grand jury at Portland. Indictments followed and the redskins must tell the story of their marital irregularities to the judge. Ten braves and an equal number of squaws are in custody for taking someone else's helpmeet. They do not. appear to understand what it is all about but are delighted with their stay in the city. In their gaudy dress they attract a great deal of atenion 011 the streets and seem very much pleased with the glances cast at them. In future the white man's law governing marriage and divorce must apply to Indians on the reservations. BASEBALL CLUBS TAKE NOTICE! Bids will be received for the use of the enclosed baseball field in Beallview Park for the next three years. All bids must be in by April Mh. For information call on Cash Beall. Sec, South Side Improvement Association. Water bills due April 1st. 29-10t PER ANNUM Motor Company for the past five concerns manufacturing

A NAVAL WAR GAME Will Be Carried on in an Extensive Way.

(American News Service) Norfolk. Va.. April 1.. The naval war game of the first .'ur divisions jof the Atlantic fleet which will lnj chide a night attack by torpedo boats land long range target practice, was begun forty miles off the Virginia I capes today. The maneuvers, which j in a w ay are a part of the general mil1 iiary test which caused the mobilit zatiou of troops in Texas, will be the most extensive conducted for some time. A fiotula ot seven submarines will make a mimic attack neon the fleet during the maneuvers. secretary ot tne navy .Meyer, sena tors, representatives and members the senate committee on naval affair will witnss a part of the maneuvers At Conkey 's

SPRAY YOUR TREES with lime and sulphur solution, the standard remedy lor San Jose scale, any sucking insect and fungus diseases. Fresh arrival in pints, quarts and gallons direct from the experimental station of the state forester Sell ng agents for the famous "Stein" line of theatrical make up. Cameras and supplies, amateur finishing, Jental depot, money orders issued We give green trading stamps. "If It's Filled at Conkey's, It's Right."

Here is the Latest Corset News From ParSs Head This Cable Message Just Received: "New corset models used for spring opening by Paquin, Margaine-La Croix, Guillott and Matray, keep to straight figure lines, long curvcless hip, flat back and low bust. The new idea is for the corset to be so flexible that the figure appears entirely unrestrained. Leading: Paris gown-makers recommend front-laced

styles and such models are Model O, illustrated, lends a regal appearance to a tall, fully developed figure. The bust is moderately low and the back shaped so as to take especial care of the shoulders. The skirt is extreme in length, but unboned, and causes no restriction of movement whatever. Note the flexible elastic section in the back.

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from the Mayflower, President Taft's private launch. Rear Admiral Schroeder will conduct the maneuvers. His flagship is the Connecticut. Among the other ships in the line are the Michigan, North Dakota. Minnesota. Georgia, Nebraska. Idaho, Mississippi, Virginia and New Hampshire. The battleship Delaware of the fleet is missing, being en route at the present time from Chile. Upon her arrival in the I'nited tSates she will be fitted out for her trip to England, where she will take part in the ceremonies of King George's coronation.

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