Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 172, 30 April 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8UX TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY APRIL 30, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Mm Elizabeth R. Thomas

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman will entertain at her apartment in the Wayne Flats complimentary to Mrs. Edward Treat of Indianapolis who will be her guest for the week. A meeting of the Magazine club will be held at the borne of Mrs. Walter . natea at her home In South Thirteenth treet. Tuesday Miss Agnes Twlgg will be . hostess for a meeting of a bridge club at her home in North Twelfth treet. The Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church will be held at one-thirty at Karlbam college. Members are Invited to be present. Wednesday The members of the assembly will give their last party of the season In the Odd Fellows hall. An out of town orchestra will furnish the dance music. An afternoon party will be held at the Country club. The hostess will be announced later. A meeting of the Home Economic Study club will be held In the afternoon. A May concert will be given in the afternoon at the High School auditorium by the pupils of iilbberd school. Miss Elizabeth Hascmcier will give a pupils' recital In the evening at the High School auditorium. The public is Invited to attend. Thursday A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held In the Tost rooms at the court' house. The first annual dance of the Gonsaga Council will be held In the evening at the Odd Fellows hall. The Thursday evening dancing class will not meet in the' evening. .Friday Mrs. Charles Kolp's Friday assembly party will be held in the Odd Fellows hall. The young people of the city are invited to attend. Members of a bridge club will meet in the afternoon. MAY MOTTO. Question not but life and labor Till yon goal be won Helping every weary brother, 8eeklng help from none;, AJ1 the world is froth and buble, Two things stand like stone Kindness in another's trouble; Courage in your own. A. Lt. Gordon. IMPORTANT SOCIAL EVENT Perhaps the most important social event of the past week was the elaborate dancing party given Friday evening by the members of the Fbl Delta Kappa fraternity in the Pythian Temple. The affair was attended by a large number of out of town guests. TO GIVE DANCE. The members of the Lady Macca.bees will give a dancing party Wednesday evening of this week In the Odd Fellows hall. Dancing wllli begin at eight-thirty o'clock. Piano and drums will furnish the danace music. , , HAS RETURNED. Mrs. L.- H. Bunyan returned last evening from Cincinnati where she has been attending a meeting of the National Executive . committee of the Womans Homo Missionary society of the Methodist church. 1 PARTY AT HOTEL. Last evening the following guests formed a dinner party at the Hotel Westcott after which a box party was given at the Murray theater: . Misa Beulah Anshfal ' of Peru Indiana Gaynell Frants, Pearl Guernsey, Ruth Hunt, Leota Buenlng, Hannah Hershey, Margaretta Horner of New Paris, Ohio, Nellie Bulach, Flossie Adams of Glendale, Ohio, Miss Betty Rohrer of Oxford College, Ethel Winston of Hartwell, Ohio. Ruth James, Caroline Weaver. Kathryn Hunt, 'Marie Bergman of Kokomo. Kathleen Burke of Kokomo, , Mr. Earl Cotton, Albert Barnum of Peru, Earl Rowe, Ben Myers, C. E. Sherman. Fred Bohlmeyer Ednor Rossiter, Gerald Fitsgibbons, Harry O. Williams, Emory Thomas, Herbert .(Jot ton, , Qeprge FACE AND HEAD 1 Ml AWFUL SIGHT Eruption Broke Out when 2 Weeks ' Old -Itched So He Could Not Sleep -Hair All Fell Out Cuticura Cured Him. ! wlh to have you arrrpt this tenthne tel. M Cuttrura tiki to much tor my baby. At the of two wkt til head began to break out with great aorta and by the time he was two month hU fare and head were an awful tight. 1 conniitrd a (lixtor, who aid it wa. nothing but a light akin dliw which the baby would auon grt over. Hut he wemed to get won en I railed another doctor, tiki opinion aeemed to be the tame. They both pre-errilK-d medicine that did flat do a Mt of good, a trtend advised me to take Mm to the hospital, whkh I did. Two doctors there gave me medicine tiialiautd form, lt did him no good. "Nearly every day I would feed a tetW. montal In regard to Cut intra and my wife thought the would try It to aee it It would help the baby. I got a box of Cuticura Ointment and a rake ol Cuticura tot and after iiln then he was entlrrlv cured, before Cut Intra cured litin he rmild not xeem to tieer. a h face and head would Itch no. What hair he had all fell out but aoon he had a nice head ol hair and hh fare waa perfectly clear. It U now nearly five year tlnee he waa cured and there ha been no ten of the eruption returning. l'he. It. Evan, at Flint St., Horuervtilc. Ma., April 10, 19 10." A amgle art et Cutievea Knap and Omtmral aflea tuffleient te rare, rendering R the bmm etn eomwal treatment lor Beet lone at the ekl and eestp. eM thfougaovt the world. Potter Drue A Cwea rwre . Rate Pro, Bowne. Mua awUatled

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jBenlzer, Willard Kemper, Benton Bar low, George Hodge, Oscar Weyman. ATTENDED RECITAL. The recital given Saturday afternoon In the High School auditorium by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeler assisted by Miss Lura Colvln was well attended by the parents and friends of Miss Hasemeier's pupils who participated In the event. Those taking part in the recital were Miss Mildred Klute, Miss Alice Judson. Miss Marguerite Draper, Miss Mary Reinhard, Misa Maiiam Lamar, Miss Mary Luring, Mr. Thomas Graham, Miss Ruth Keelor, Miss WUhelmina Traum. Miss Winifred Curtis, Miss Ruth Menke, Mias Hester Williams, Miss Juliet NuBbaum Miss Ruth Heitbrink, Miss Olive Bowman of Hagerstown. Miss Colvin gave two numbers, (a) Arcadian Lullaby, (b) Sunshine. 3EVERAL 80CIAL EVENT8. Several social events have been planned for Wednesday. Perhaps the most Important of these will be the dancing party to be given by the members of the Wednesday assembly in the Odd Fellows hall. This will be the last meeting of the club for the season. An out-of-town orchestra will furnish the music. Luncheon will be served. MUSIC AT HOTEL. The following musical program will be played this evening at the Hotel Westcott by Hicks and Woods during the dinner hour from six until eight o'clock: March Kansas City Star ..Llberattl Waits American Heiress Rasey Selection Faust Gounod Can't You See I love You Tbe Boogie, Boo ........ From Newly weds Ayer Selection Marcello ........... Luders Barcarole Tales of Hoffman ., Offenbach Souvenir Bedla Overture Raymond .Thomas Intermezzo Cupid's Pleadings Voelker March Pet of the Guards. .Baravalle TO OPEN HOTEL Society folk In this city will be glad to learn that the Cedar Springs 'hotel at New Paris, Ohio will be opened about May ' .Fifteenth. A number of persons from this city' are contemplating spending the summer at this delightful resort. All social affairs at the hotel will be In charge of Mrs. Charles Kolp. Each morning Mrs. Kolp will have classes in dancing. A number of charming parties will be given during the -week-ends and also Intermittently during the week. Dances will be the main features of the social " schedules . and under the able direction of Mrs., Kolp the affairs will prove even more popular than her winter " dances on account df the charming surroundings of the hotel. Everything possible will be done to add to the pleasure and comfort of the guests. CARD PARTY. AT HOTEL, A large card party was given Saturday afternoon in the parlors of the Hotel Westcott by the members of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The game' began promptly at two o'clock. The guests were received by Mrs. A. D. Gayle. Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Mrs. John Nicholson and Miss Robie. The parlors were tastily arranged with flags and bunting. The favors were given to Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Miss Mather, Miss Moss, Mrs. Gearge Fox. and Mrs. H. H. Huntington. The affair was s success financially as well as socialy. The proceeds will be used to procure a sanitary drinking fountain for Glen Miller park. HAVE RETURNED Mrs. Harry Moorman and Miss Frances Williams have returned from a two week's stay at Union City, Indiana. TO RETURN HOME . Miss Ruby Jones win return to her home in Muncie, Indiana, this evening after having spent the week-end here the guest of Miss Hazel Thomas pt North C street and, former Earlham friends. CAMP SUPPER The Junior faculty camp supper was held last evening on Clear Creek. The party aws a most enjoyable one and was chaperoned by Professor and Mrs. Llndlay. LUNCHEON AT COLLEGE A lunhceon was given Saturday noon at Earlham College by a number of the girl students complimentary to Miss Omening who is being entertained at the college by Miss Marcia Furnas. Saturday afternoon an informal tea was given for the guest RECEPTION AT ELKS CLUB Honoring Mrs. Dr. Borram, presi-

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dent of the State Woman's Relief Corps, who will be here to attend the G. A. R. encampment, a number of the ladies of tbe city will give a reception at the Elk's club, Wednesday afternoon. May the seventeenth.

Music EXCELLENT ORCHESTRA. The Wright Original Saxaphone orchestra of Columbus, Ohio, which played for the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity dance Friday evening was perhaps one of the best organizations of its kind ever playing for a dance in this city. SPRINGFIELD ORCHESTRA. An orchestra from Springfield. Ohio, full furnish the dance, music for the party to be given Wednesday evening by the members of the Wednesday assembly in the Odd Fellows halL 18 IN TOWN. Mr. Leroy Lacey, the well known baritone singer has gone to Kokomo, Ind. , - 8PECIAL MUSIC. The music committee of the South Eighth Street Friends church Christian ' Endeavor society has arranged for a special music program to be given this evening at six forty-five o'clock. The program as published yesterday will be given.. The public is cordially invited to attend. APPEARED IN LOS ANGELES. Mischa Elman was the last of the great artists to appear this season under management of L. E. Lehymer, whose valuable service in promoting high class music here is indeed worthy of the warmest admiration and gratitude. Of course Mischa Elman's virtuosity will remain the memory of the Los Angeles public as an everlasting and precious example of all that is lofty in the realm of art. SINGS FOR CHARITY. A substantial sum was realized from three performances of "Polly from Peoria" in Carnegie Lyceum on April 18, 19, 20, for the benefit of the Southern Industrial Educational association. Howard H. Hopping and Allen Tilton Hopping as Jenkins Ford and son, were decided successes and kept thngs Uvely. John Roberts Flanagan showed very good vocal material, also Beatrice L. Mahoney, who has a beautiful warm voles. Both have splendid possibilities. Mr. Bettram and Miss Kilgore made the most of their parts but the hit of the evening was made by Ella Lawrence Lewis as Polly Ford and her friends who have heard her in similar performances in former years were agreeably surprised at the marked improvement In the young lady's voice and style of singing. Miss Lewis has a charming soprano voice of sympathetic quality with plenty of range and volume. As she is a serious worker, her future will be watched with Interest. Musical Courier. MENTIONS RICHMOND. ' David Bispham closed in Buffalo, N. Y., a successful spring tour of six weeks, appearing in join recitals with Bessie Abbott. The tour was under the Joint management of Loudon Charlton and Liebler & Co., and included concerts at Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Richmond, Harrisburg, Williamsport, Allentown, Wllkes-Barre, Newcastle, Johntown, Erie, 'Meadville, Jamestown. Elmira, Binghamton, Glens Falls, Schenectady, Watertown, Utica and Ithaca. The critic of the Washington, D. C, "Herald pronounced the recital "One of tbe greatest treats of the musical season," and he wrote of Bispham: "He made a triumph and aroused the audience to great enthusiasm. He sang yesterday as he did when first heard in recital, in the first' of his operatic successes. His dramatic reading of Longfellow's "King Robert of Sicily," with music, was a superb piece of work finished, thrilling, and strong in Its picture." v Mr. Bispham again has demonstrated his popularity with the American public while on this tour. He sang on April 21 In Parkersburg, W. Va., under the auspices of the Wednesday Musical club, and this week he sings In Portsmouth under the auspices of the Ladies Musicale, being assisted at both these concerts by Harry M. Gilbert, pianist. Musical courier. Important Musical Events. Two Important musical events featured 'the past week's schedule. Wednesday evening Mr. Benjamin Miller of Rushville, Indiana, assisted by Mr. You won't enjoy the summer you will lack ambition unless the system is cleansed of impurities and invigorated. Nyal's Spring Sarsaparilla Is what you should take. Quigley Drug Stores. - PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS, 10 & 15c At Mrs. H. Greene' , Dent. 1010 MAIN STREET ' ,

Pugh dramatic reader and Mr. J. Riley Small of Indianapolis, piano accompanist, gave an excellent recital at the Y, M. C. A. A large number of persons attended. Thursday evening at eight o'clock in the High School auditorium the members of the Music Study club held their final meeting for the year. The program was well arranged and was enjoyed by all. The public was privileged to attend. Saturday afternoon Miss Elizabeth Hasemeler, assisted , by Miss Lura Colvln gave her firBt pupils recital of the season in the High School auditorium.

TO SING SUNDAY Mrs. Isaac E. Neff will sing the following numbers at the Reid Memorial church Sabbath morning: Ave Marie Luzzia Prayer . ; Tosti Mrs. Neff will be accompanied by Miss Foster organ, Mr. Hubert Smith, cello, Mr. John Thompson, violin. VESPER SERVICES Vesper services will be held this evening at tlie First English Lutheran church. The junior choir will furnish the music and the public is invited to attend. MAY CONCERT The pupils of the Hibberd school will give their annaul May concert Wednesday afternoon of this week in the high school auditorium. The affair is being arranged by the teachers of the school. The- program will be announced early in the week. RECITAL FRIDAY An evening 'recital will be given Wednesday of this week in the Starr piano parlors by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier and her pupils. The program will be announced later. The affair will begin at eight o'clock. All persons interested in musical affairs are cordially invited to attend. This will be the second recital arranged for this season by Miss Hasemeler. At a Wedding Breakfast. After a marriage recently the bridal parry partook of a sumptuous breakfast, toward tbe end of which a younger brother of the bride got up and said solemnly, raising his glass: "Ladies and gentlemen, I have to propose a toast, which, however, must be drunk standing. Please take your glasses and rise up." The guests, although somewhat be wildered. did so.. . "Now." said the young scapegrace, "if you will remain standing for a few minutes I'll find out who has been sitting on my new hnt." London TitBits. Russia. Russia did not break Into European history until compartively recent times. Ruric, a Varengian chief, seems to have been tbe first to establish a government, about 802. Ruric's descendants ruled amid many ups and downs till 1508, at which time the real history of the country may be said to begin. With " the solitary exception of tHe United States of America, the progress of Russia under Peter the Great and Catherine II. is unequaled for rapidity in the history of the world. Bringing Down the Average. "It is said that there are 120.000 hairs on tbe average human head." said tbe baldheaded man. "Too bad that you've pulled the average down so low. my dear." said his wife. Yonkers Statesman. . " A Oruel Companion. "Why does he say that her' face Is like one of Browning's poems?" "Because lt has some hard lines fn It" Buffalo Express.

. NOTICE! FOR SALE Beginning tomorrow I -will sell my entire household furnishings at a price that will sell the goods, A 7-room house furnished complete. I am leaving the city and the goods must be sold. I have two Axminster druggets, about SO yards carpet, 8 rugs, 21 yards Linoleum, Piano, Organ, jardinier stands, 5 rockers, 6 dining chairs, 2 center stands, couch, writing desk and.book case combined, hot blast heater, Globe steel range, new gasoline range, dining table, 2 kitchen tables, sideboard, cupboard, solid cherry plate rack, 10 window shades, 3 iron beds with springs and mattresses, 3 wood beds, 3 dressers, 2 wash stands, child's bed, 3 toilet sets, parlor lamp, 2 sets buggy harness, blacksmith forge, about 200 fruit cans, ladders, garden tools, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Now is your chance to fit up your home.. Everything is practically new.. Sale starts Monday and continues until everything is sold. Call at 228 S. 12th Street. P. O'DELL.

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MISTAKEN IDENTITY. The Famous Case off Leaurquee of the Lyon MaiL Tbe most famous of all cases of mistaken Identity is that of Lesurques, charged with the robbery and murder of the court sr of the Lyons mail, the incidents of which were woven into the old dramatic play "The Lyons MaiL" Lesurques was positively identified as a man who bad traveled by the mail coach, and he was in due course convicted. Yet at the eleventh hour a woman came into court and declared bis innocence, swearing that the witnesses bad mistaken him for another, Duboscq, whom he greatly resembled. She was the confidant of one of tbe gang who bad planned and carried out the robbery. But her testimony, although corroborated by other confederates, was rejected, and Lesurques received sentence of death. Lesurques died protesting bis innocence to tbe last. Four years elapsed before Du boscq was captured. In the interval others of tbe gang had passed through tbe bands of the police, but tbe prime mover was only now taken. Even then be twice escaped from prison. When finally be was put on his trial and tbe judge ordered a fair wig, such as Lesurques bad worn, to be placed on his head, the strange likeness was immediately apparent. He denied his guilt, but was convicted and guillotined. Thus two men suffered for one offense. PHEHIST0RIC ANIMALS.

Rooks In Which They Are Preserved Denote Their Age. Fossil remains of prehistoric animals would not have been preserved and handed down to us through all the ages had. these remains been exposed to the air. Fortunately for tbe scientists of today, when these animals perished the rock which holds their remains was merely soft mud or drifting sand. It encompassed the carcass of the animal, held it tight from air and water and during the intervening ages passed through tbe various processes until it became solid rock. Some of these remains, even those of the oldest animals, have been discovered quite close to the surface. This Is because the crust of the earth is like a paper wrapping, folding and crumbling under tbe pressure of tbe gases and fire of tbe interior, with the result that here and there the crust has been turned upside down, so that the lower strata of rock are on top. And it is the particular stratum of rock that reveals the approximate age of the animal. Geologists, on examination, can tell tbe age of tbe rock, which gives them tbe date at which tbe animal flourished. Loudon Strand Magazine. " nw A IVAVERIY Electric airy Wood AGENT: 1 Blue crOP 1 Crimson B 1 White OOr 1 Pink VMC f 1ft

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IMPALED BY AN ARROW. Pinned Through the Neck to a Tree. Yet Ho Survived. It was in the summer of 1S59 that George Wainwright and Ben Spencer, each in charge of a train of freight wagens. were headed for the Missouri river to bring supplies back to Colorado points. The Indians were very troublesome in those days, and these two outfits always camped together for protection. ' One night they had arranged the camp, with the wagons forming a circle, and everybody but the guards was to be inside. Wainwright preferred to sleep In a clump of cottouwoods about a quarter of a mile off. and there be fixed himself with his negro servant as a bodyguard. Neither the camp nor Wainwright was disturbed during the night, but early the next morning while Wainwright was sitting on the ground with his back to a tree drinking his tin of coffee an arrow from an unseen foe entered his neck at the right of the jugular vein and was driven with such force as to impale tbe victim to the tree. The negro, believing his mastei was killed, ran to Spencer s camp am' gave tbe alarm. Spencer and some of his men rushe: over to Wainwright. Instead of beta; dead Wainwright was uot even serl ously Injured. Speucer cut the arrow off close to the point of entrance and then gently drew Walnwrlght's head forward until he was released. The victim suffered but little inconvenience from the wound, and by the time the trip was completed it was entirely healed. Los Angeles Times.

SUGAR DUST EXPLODED ;$500,000 FIRE (American News Service) New York, April 29. Search made by firemen today of the ruins of the Arbuckle Sugar Refining company's eleven-story plant In Brooklyn which was destroyed last night with a loss of $500,000 showed that no one had been killed, although it was first reported that one hundred had lost their lives. John Arbuckle, head of the TO

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