Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 155, 13 April 1911 — Page 5

Till: 1UCII310M) PAT.I.ADILr AND SUX-TELECi RAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1911.

PAGE FIVE

, Fditcd by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas v

MRS. DOWNING'S RECITAL An evening of Bonsr with Mr. (Vdl Fanning liarltonc. Mr. Lulu .lonn Downing, cninpriH-r-ilanlHt, Mr. II. H. Turnlii arcoinpHnlHt In Min'le Mall, Finn Arts nnlMlng, Chicago, will be V.ivcti TuB(lay evening. Aril the twenty-fifth. A number of jmnouncernenta us given above havo been received hy local n'Hil' anionic whom Mm. Kli.nbefh Itobbinx. Mix. Dnwnf n sc has h lut Ka number of friends lu re ns nho In n former resident of thin city and liail a large cI.ikk of purlin

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here at one time. Her lint of patronphkcs for this event includes the most prominent people in Chicago and the affair will no doubt be a most decided HiiceeHH. The program will be as follows: Part One. Air from "Mahammud II". . . . Ilossinl I)U Hist Die Ituh' Schubert Wohin? Schubert Der Nuswbaum Schumann Springtide (trieg Kdward Urwo A Snowy (treated I'earl Old liih The Key of Heaven (Dance Sons!.. Old KYinlish Mr. 1 1. 15. Turpln at the I'lano Part Two. The musical setting for Mr. Fanning' poem "I'ipes of Pan" and of all the songs in Pari II are the compositions of Mrs. Downing. Apparitions f Robert drowning) P.vcning Song 'Downing) In the Nlsltt (.lames Whitcomb Rib y) Reading I'ipes of Pan Poem by "eeil Fannin:-'. From "A Day and Its Dreams" by .lames P. Wheilon: A Day and Its Dreams My Star Somewhere Sad Memories June Mrs. Downing at the Piano.

The Chicago Tribune contains following concerning the conceit: James P. Whedon. Mrs. Robert

Kolhanier, and Mrs. (irant D. Curtis are to give box parties at the "evening of song" to lie given by Cecil Fanning, Mrs. Lulu Join s Downing, and II. F. Turpln. The recital is to be given Tuesday evening. April in Music hall of the Fine Arts building. For the first part of ilie program a group of Mings from various composers will be given by Mr. Fanning, with Mr. Turpln at the piano, but special interest will attach to the second part of the program because a group of poems from Mr. Whcldon's book, "A Day and Its Dreams," to which Mrs. Downing has set the music, and u reading of Mr. running's poem with musical setting by Mrs. Downing will be given. Mrs. Downing will bo at the piano. Other patronesses for the evening are: Mrs. Olnf Anderson, Mrs. Ross J. Heatty.Mts. Francis L. Hellows, Mrs. Alfred Hiles Itergen, Mrs. Charles Purdott, Mrs. M. J. Carpenter, Mrs. C.eorgo J. Hamlin, Mrs. I.eigbtner Henderson, Miss Hazel Huntley. Mrs. James Clake Jeffery. Miss Alice D. Johnston, Mrs. Fi nest D. Itwrence, Miss Virginia Ustemann, Mrs. Florence R. Magnus, Mrs. Charles Marsh, Mrs. fJuy C. McCabe, Mrs. Louis K. Meyer. Mrs. Herbert Miller, Mrs. Charles A. Roland, Mrs. Frederick L. Ryder, Miss Margaret Salisbury.

Mrs. Charles B. Stearns. Mrs. O. B.j Sargent, Mrs. George L. Tenney, Mrs.) J. J. Twohey, Miss Frances E. Wheed- j on, Mrs. Harry Lee Williams, Mrs.! Louis Eugene Yager, Mrs. William! Cleveland Bryan, Mrs. Sibyl Sammis' MacDermid. Mrs. Mary Willing Meag-j

ley, Mrs. Lueila Chilson Ohrmann and Mrs. Willis Merriman Powers.

GUESTS TO DINNER Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chenowetli en

tertained with a dinner recently atj their home in South A street. The ta- j hie was attractively decorated withi flowers and ferns. The guests were

Mr. and Mrs. John Itt, Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffries. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jor-

j don. Miss Jordan. Masters Forest and I Robert Jordan.

WERE GUESTS HERE Mrs. Manning and daughter Miss Ruth Manning of Economy, Indiana, were in town yesrerday the guests of Mr. John F. Kohl jns an.l family at their home in North Tenth btreet.

HAVE RETURNED HOME Mrs. Netting and daughter, of Dayton, Ohiofi have, returned home after having spent a few days with Mrs. Fred Parte! at her home in South Eiglith street.

the

W

DOUBLE WEDDING . A very pretty society evclit. for yesterday was the double marriage of

Mr. William Hunnicutt and Mrs. Jen-: nie Morris and Mr. John Burgess and j Miss Lydia YVilletts at the home ofj Mrs. Jennie Morris, south of Dublin,! Indiana. The ceremonies were per-

formed Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock. At the appointed hour the bridal parties made their way to the living room which had been beautifully decorated with candles and flowers. The services were said in front of the large east window which had been made effective with white car-

IRON IN THE BLOOD

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nations and English ivy. The ivy formed a canopy over the heads of the parties. The officiating ministers were Rev. Martin C. Pearson, of the First Friends church. Indlnanapolis, and the Rev. Daltou H. Lewis of the Friends church in Dublin, Indiana. The brides were becomingly attired in gowns of white batiste beautifully trimmed in laces and embroidery. Miss Willett's gown was made decode te.

After the rituals had been said the guests were invited to the dining room where a two course lunhceon was served. All the decorations for this apartment were in pink and green. A large bowl of pink carnations formed a center piece for the table. Smilax was brought from the chandelier and fastened at the four corners of the table. Pink carnations were given as tavors. The following guests were present: Mi. and Mrs. Aaron Shute. Rich' mond; Morris P. Wright. Mil ford; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jessup, of Economy; Mi. and Mrs. Charles Hunnicutt, Economy; Judge Lawson M. Harvey and wife, Indianapolis; Hon. Ward C. Carter, Plainfield; Mrs. Emma Mills and son of New Castle; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Tnublood, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pennington. Miss Ethel Pennington, Miss Deborah Peeh Miss Mamie Iawrence, all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Janu s Morris, McCordsville; Mrs. Lydia lielie, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Maty, Miss Ethel Macy, Cambridge City; Mr. and Mrs. Cj rus Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sutton, Mrs. and Mrs. John Copcland, Mr. and Mrs. George Henby. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Toms, all of Dublin; Mr. Benjamin Toms, Miss F.tta Toms, Cambridge City; Miss Nellie Jones. Miss Mary Jessup, Kconomy; Mrs. Morton C. Pearson, of Indianapolis. The brides were the recipients of many beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Hunnicutt will spend a few days at Economy with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jessup and other friends, after which they will go to Mr. Hunnicutt's home at Loom is, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess left for their home at Danville, Indiana last evening.

ening. Music and dancing were the principal features of the evening's j amusement. The hostess was pre- j sented with a beautiful vase. Solos i were sung by Mrs. William Jones and j Mrs. Charles Piehl. Those present! were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piehl, Mr. j

and Mrs. William Wissinger, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kreirueier. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Benham, Mrs. William

j Jones. Mrs. Margaret Pitman. Mr. Harj ry Pitman, Mrs. William Schultz and Mrs. Millard Clear of Eaton, Ohio.

was the regular day for the weekly party. Bridge was played at four tables. Miss Hester Thompson, of Indinapolis, with Miss Mary Garr was the guest of honor. Favors were presented to Miss Edna McGuire and Mrs. Fred Carr. Another party will be given next Wednesday afternoon.

PARTY AT HOTEL This evening. Dr. Mark Marshall, who is home from the University of Michigan for the Easter vacation will entertain with a dinner in the Ordinary at the Hotel Westcott. Places will be arranged for several guests.

TO MARION Mrs. Edward Harris and daughters went to Marion, Indiana, this morn-

they will spend the week-

Harris' parents.

ing where

end with Mrs

WILL BE HELD THURSDAY The postponed "Guest Day" meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club will be held Thursday evening, April the twentieth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bartel in South Eighteenth street.

MEETING PLACE CHANGED The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will not meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Conrad Amnion at her home in South Twelfth street on account of the illness of Mr. Amnion. The meeting, however, will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Leeds, 1028 Sheridan street.

GIVEN A SURPRISE Last evening Mrs. Charles Heasche was pleasantly surprised by the members of the Crescent sewing circle and their husbands at her new home in West Richmond. The affair was in the nature of a house warming. A picnic supper was a feature of the ev-

MET WEDNESDAY The members of the Penny club were entertained yesterday afternoon in a very pleasant manner by Mrs. Ruby at her home in North Sixth street. This was "Lunch Day" and the affair was in the nature of a siK'ial meeting. Forty-one members were present and two guests. During the afternoon Mrs. Charles Bltner and Mrs. Andrew Burgess gave interesting readings these adding much to the pleasure of the occasion. Arrangements were completed at this time for an E&ster market to be held Saturday in the Johnston store on Main street. The next regular meeting of the club will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Frank Kitson at her home in North Eighth street.

MET WEDNESDAY The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church met yesterdav af

ternoon with Mrs. John Starr at her home In East Main street. A large proportion of the membership was in attendance. A short business session was held at which matters of Importance to the members were discussed.

MEETS FRIDAY The Pansy club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Wright at her home in South West Third street. All members are invited to atteud.

MEETS FRIDAY The ladies of Grace Methodist church will be entertained Friday afternoon at the church instead of meeting with Mrs. Herbert Pettijohn as formerly announced. The change in meeting place was necessitated for various reasons.

ENTERTAINED GUESTS Master Wayne Judy entertained a small company of his friends last evening to a dinner given at his home in North Tenth street. The affair was in celebration of his sixth birthday anniversary. The guests were Floyd Nusbaum, William Rindt, and David Marvel.

LEFT FOR KENTUCKY Mr. John Aiken, who played the drums at the Murray theater for two years and who has been playing at the Gennett theater during the winter has left for Paducah, Kentucky, where he has accepted an engagement to play during the summer on the largest boat on the river, the Water Queen.

MRS. CARR HOSTESS Mrs. James Carr was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the members of the Country club. This

,.':!li:!:i'!fe!S' ' 1 .'

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For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. t mgm Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women L- J" to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.

c so

lit in Li

32d Annual Encampment Indiana Department Grand Army of the Republic and Auxiliary Organizations : Woman's Relief Corps, Ladies of Grand Army, lnd. Div. Sons of Veterans, Ladies' Auxiliary S. of V. RICHMOND, 1VIAY 17, 18 APMO 19, 1911 : THE LAST G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT TO BE HELD I IV RICHMOND

fJIEIEOIED TO - 3VUOIRIRO W 2

The Eyes of the State Will Be On Richmond Tomorrow All the funds to be used in entertaining the visitors for the G. A. R. Encampment are to be raised TOMORROW. A Finance Committee of 125 business men has been appointed, each one of whom has agreed to donate a portion of his time on tomorrow afternoon to solicit funds. As every member of the Committee is a busy man, it is urged that those solicited will be as prompt as possible in their response in order that the work of this committee may be lightened. The expense of the Encampment will be in the neighborhood of $5,500.00 which will cover Hall Rents, Street decorations, Night illuminations, Parade Expenses, Bands and all other expense incidental to the proper entertainment of the visitors. To raise the $5,500.00 will require donations equal to last year's Fall Festival. The indications are that there will be delegations from almost every city in the State and that we may expect 10,000 to 15,000 people. All the solicitations for funds will be made tomorrow and the money spent will not exceed the amount raised before midnight tomorrow night. Headquarters will be opened at the Office of the Western Union Telegraph Co.,where all reports will be received, and if you are not called upon by a member of the committee, just telephone your contribution in to headquarters. The raising of $5,500.00 is something that has never been tried before in Richmond and very few places in the State, consequently all eyes will be on Richmond. To make the work a complete success it will take the cooperation of the entire City. It is not necessary' that contributions be made in cash, so if more convenient, contributors can sign a card designating the amount and agreeing to make payment on or before May 1st.

KirVANCE COMMITTEE

H. C. Downing A. A. Rurr II. 11. Tolcr Everett llawekottc Paul L. Ross Fred Krone Wm. II. Romey C. II. Duning Henry C. Chessman Ed. Cooper S. W. Rricker George Rrucker Paul Rcndfcldt Dick Rcndfcldt Charles H. Moore George Parry Anton Stollc Ed. Fulle (). F. Ward T.W.Hadley

John C. Bayer Baltz Bescher Ed. Hasemeier Wilbur I). Hasemeier George J. Unthank Ed. Marlatt R. A. Erk A. G. Myers Wm. A. Bond John F. Davenport Richard Sedgwick John Markley Dr. Edgar E. Townsend Ray LichtenfeU D. L. Mather C. I). Slifer Harlan Simmons Guy Golschall Jessie A. Bailey Charles Igleman

E. F. Warfel Will Klopp J. H. Lichtenfels Peter Holmes Edward Roser L. A. Knopf W. A. Johnson Frank Williams W. E. Jameson Frank Meyers J. F. Ringhoff Geo. W. Deuker E. (J. McMahan John E. Peltz O. E. Dickinson George Brehm O. S. Xixon Chas. Y. Miller E. W. Craighead John Zwissler

R. B. Nicholson Burton J. Carr F. L. Torrence E. L. Spencer R. H. Husson E. K. Thompson J. F. Hornaday W. M. Penny C. A. Harrison Webb Pyle Thomas Ahl Will Robbins John Shoemaker Frank Crump Hans Koll Wm. Duning Sam Fred Ferd Grothaus George H. Dilks Clem Kehlenbrink

J. O. Barber H. F. Pardieck Omer Whelan Wm. H. Bartel, Jr. Everett Knollenberg Jesse Wiechman N. H. Hutton Alonzo Marshall B. D. Game F. O. Chambers B. B. Myrick Henry' W. Deuker George O. Ballinger F. E. Schornstein Atwood Jenkins E. I). Neff John M. Eggemeyer Mike Quigley George Matthews Freeman Haisley

A. W. Gregg Cliff. Price Walter J. Doan Ed A. Feltman Mark W. Pennell H. G. Iredell George L. Klein H. P. Miller C. A. Blair Henry Holzapfel Charles Kreimeier Louis Pilgrim S. W. Corwin Homer Hammond Otto Sprong Howard Kamp M. J. O'Brien J. Howard Smith John E. Caseley Gus Pfafflin

Earl Thomas S. E. Smith George Y Avey Wm. Cart side J. Ed. Jones M. L. Kirkman Harry Kates Oscar Medearis H. B. Highley Oscar Tauer, Sr. Wrm. Ball Wm. E. Russell Wm. H. Kinker W. A. Veitze O. F. Ward Everett R. Lemon Frank Taylor Wm. C. Seeker John Markley E. H. Harris, Chairman

Five Thomisamicll Five Hiuinidred Dollars Needled Tomorrow I Headquarters : Western Union Telegraph Office, Telephone 2111