Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 179, 7 May 1911 — Page 5

THE IlICmiOND PAL LADIUH AND S UN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY 3IAY 7, 1911. v

PAGE FIVE.

Edited bv Miss Eluoleth R. Thomas V

y 0CIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday A meeting of the Dorcas loclety will be held In the afternoon with Mlu Ruth Masbmeyer at her lome in South Fourteenth street. Klitctlnn of officers will be held at Cle meeting of the Trlfollum Liter ry society of the First English Luth eran church Monday evening at sev. intblrty o'clock. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. P. A. will meet at three o'clock in the afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. building. All members are asked to be present. A dance will be given in the Pythian temple by the degree team of the Loyll Order of Moose, Wayne lodge, number one hundred and sixty-seven. Renk's orchestra will furnish the lance music. Tuesday Mrs. W. R. Toundatone will be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home in Bouth Thirteenth street. ' The Ladles Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church will meet it Earlham' college in the afternoon at ene-tblrty o'clock. Mrs. W. L. Mott will be hostess for a meeting of the Ladies of Reid Memorial church at her home in West Richmond. Wednesday A recital will be given n the High School auditorium by Mr. Frank Rartlett Kurtx, baritone, under the auspices of the Richmond High School College club. A social will be given in the evening at the Reld Memorial PresbyterIan church for the members of the congregation. All friends are also invited to attend. A meeting of the Penny club will be held in the afternoon. Thursday The Woman's Relief Corps will meet In the Post rooms at the court house. All members are aaked to be present. The Thursday evening dancing tlasa will not meet having concluded the season at its last meeting. Friday The Tourist club will hold Its annual banquet which will conclude the season for the organisation. Members of a bridge club will meet with Mrs. Rdna Jay at her home In North Thirteenth street FOR A8HEVILLE. Mrs. J. B. Elliott will leave the first of the week for Ashevllle. North Carolina, where she will Join her daughter who has been in North Carolina for about a year and a half. Later Mrs. Elliott will be joined by her husband. Their many friends will regret to see them leave, v, ATTEND RECEPTION. Miss Martha Scott with a number of Earlham girls are in Kokotno. having gone Friday with Miss Redmond, a student at Earlham college, to spend the week end with her at her home in Kokomo, Indiana. Friday evening the guests attended a large dancing party gtven in their honor. Saturday afternoon they were guests at a reception given by the hostess. Sunday a dinner will be given in their honor. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The annual election of officers will be held at the meeting of the Trlfollum Literary society of the First English Lutheran church when the members meet Monday evening at seventhirty o'clock in the church parlors. It la urged that all members be present. ONLY ONE ANNOUNCEMENT. During the past week only one engagement was announced, that of Mr. Clifford Bradbury and Miss Dorothy Fairbanks of Spencerport Mr. Bradburr i dow In Rochester, New York, but formerly resided here with hla parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bradbury of North Fourteenth street MRS. TREAT HONORED. Mrs. Edward II. Treat of Indianapolis has been honored during the past week by a number of charming social events given by the different hostesses. She baa been visiting with Mrs. T. M. Kaufman at her home in the Wayne apartments. Monday afternoon Mrs. Kaufman entertained for her guest with a bridge party. Tuesday evening the guest attended the beautiful party gtven by the members of the Wednesday assembly. Tuesday afternoon she was a guest at the Buzzers' whist club held with Mrs. Ray 8hlveley, and on Friday afternoon gave a party. Mrs. A. D. Gayle entertained Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Treat Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph O. Leeds entertained Thursday evening at the Country club for Mrs. Treat, PLAYED AT COMMENCEMENT. Professor Fred K. llkks played at the Boston commencement exercises last evening. IS IN TOWN. Mrs. Warren Hill, nee Miss Edna Bayer, is In town for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Bayer of South Eighth street SEVERAL CHARMING PARTIES. Tho past week has been featured by number of very charming and plcasnt social events. Among the most important of these In club circles was 'be banquet given at the home of Mr. tnd Mrs. Walter Bates In South Thir eenth street. Thursday evening. The ffalr was given by tho members of ho Mng.islno club for their husbands. ABOUT MRS. K4UFMAN. The following was published In last rvenlng's Indianapolis News with the picture of Mrs. Kaufman: One of the successful composers of ntchy. tuneful music Is Mrs. Thomas U. .Kaufman of Richmond, formerly Miss May Aufderhclde. daughter of J. U. Aufderhelde, of this city, who has recently gone Into the music publishing business Her first' composition

was "Dusty Rag." brought out before her marriage under her maiden name, which she still retains for all her compositions. Her songs and piano numbers are found all over the country, and many of them are illustrated and used in moving pictures. She began to play when she was Ave years old and published her frst composition

when she was eighteen. One admirer in writing of her, said: "Her music has the dainty touch of a woman and she gives the music a tone of fragrance that is a delight. It is sung in my home by a chorus of child voices and Is applauded in the theater." The composer comes of a musical family, ber father being a violinist. The titles she chooses are happy and among the latest are "You and Me In the Summer Time," "Drifting in Dreams With You." "I Want a Patriotic Girl." "Gee, But I Think a Lot of You." "I'ompeiian Walties," and "I Want a Real Lovln' Man." MATINEE MUSICAL. This was given to introduce a musical friend, who was visiting me, to other musical friends. The place cards were tiny folded sheets of watercolor paper, ragged at the edges. Through a slit In the outer page were thrust the stems of two or three sweet peas and on tho Inside page I copied a line of music, the subject appropriate to the person it was. For example, one delicate, dainty girl had a line of Mendelssohn's -"Spring Song." An engaged girl had the Tine of a wedding march, etc. A flat dish of sweet peas decorated the center of the table. Rose-colored shades subdued the light of the candles. (These shades I made of cardboard, covered with paper, on which I had traced a musical design In gold paint. On one were violins and musical scrolls, on another a harp and angels blowing trumpets. They were very simple and most effective. At both the top and bottom of the shade I glued a narrow niching of the rosecolored paper. The sandwiches were tied with narrow pink ribbons, on the ends of which were traced tiny treble and bass clefs In gold. The cake was baked in loaf-shape and iced In pink; all over this were scattered notes, sharps, flats and other musical signs In white icing. Squares of biscuit glace were served, on each of which was printed the name of the favorite composer of the girl to whom it was served. Paper napkins with musical borders were at each place, Instead of the customary damask ones. During the lunch, men playing on the violin and piano, hidden behind palms, gave us sort music. At the end of the lunch the centerpiece was taken apart by the hostess and was discovered to be composed of as many small bonquets as there were guests present. Around the stem of each of these bouquets a picture of the favorite composer of the girl for . whom It was destined, was rolled with pink ribbon. After lunch every one was called upon to contribute a song or Instrumental selection. DANCE MONDAY. Featuring the social schedule for Monday will be the dance to be given In the evening at eight-thirty o'clock by the Loyal Order of Moose. The Renk orchestra will furnish the dance music. All members of the organization with their friends are cordially Invited to attend. IS AT EARLHAM. Mr. George Hawk whose home Is in Muncie. but who Is attending school at Earlham college, has resumed his studies after a fortnight's stay in Muncie. - REMARKABLE FOR SATURDAY. Saturday was just a little remarkable, and one might almost say memorable in the fact that only two social events were scheduled for the day. Saturday la usually dull In social circles but has never been quite so quiet HAS RETURNED HOME. Miss Florence Corwin who has been teaching school during the past year at Coesse, Indiana, has returned home for the summer and is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Corwin of East Main street PROGRAM WILL BE ANNOUNCED. The program for the May Festival to be held In the Coliseum May twenty-sixth and twenty-seventh will be announced the early part of the week. CONTAINS NUMBER OF NAMES. The list of patronesses for the Earlham May Day exercises May twelfth contains the names of a number of the prominent musical and social folk of the city as well as the names of a number of out of town persons interested in the success of the affair. FOR MISS CAMPBELL. Last evening Mrs. Charles Igelman gave a beautifully appointed dinner at WE and

her home in South Fourth street as a courtesy to her sister. Miss Marie Campbell of Tipton, Indiana. A large birthday cake ornamented the center of the table. Candelabra also was used in appointing the table. Places were arranged at the table for Miss Margaret Wickemeyer, Miss Emerald Kemper, Miss Mildred Cutter, Miss Marguerite Deuker, Miss Luclle Nusbaum, Miss Marjorle Beck and Miss Rhea Ackerman.

Music

An important musical event for the week is the recital to be given Wednesday evening at the high school auditorium by the members of the High School College Glee club. The program will begin at eight o'clock and will be presented by Mr. Frank Bartlett Kurtz, a celebrated baritone singer. A Number of Musicals. Last week there were a number of musical events given and Wednesday seemed to be the most popular day as three affairs of this nature were given on that day. In the evening Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier gave a recital in the Starr piano parlors assisted by her pupils and Mrs. Fred J. Bartel a local vocalist. In the afternoon a May concert was given in the high school auditorium by the pupils, of the 1 libbard school. This was the twelfth annual concert Late in the afternoon Miss Hecker of Earlham college and her pupils gave a recital which was attended by a number of persons from this city. To Sing Here. The Richmond High School College clug will present Frank Bartlett Kurtz, baritone, in recital Wednesday evening. May the Tenth in the High School auditorium. Seats will be on sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The program will begin at eight o'clock. Mr. Kurtz will be pleased to sing before a critical and representative audience of music lovers of Richmond. Over long distance telephone Mr. Miller told him he would have such an audience, and he promised his best efforts. Last year Mr. Kurtz brought Schu-mann-Heink to Athens, Ohio, a town of six thousand, putting up the thousand dollar guarantee himself. He had a fifteen hundred dollar audience. He puts the same zeal into his singing. About Kathleen Parlow. Kathleen Parlow did not begin her season In America until December 1, 1910, but she has been compelled to extend her time In this country owing to additional engagements closed for her by her American manager, Antonion Sawyer. The musical public has read of the marvelous success of this wonderful young artist after her appearances

Swkgs Swkgs Swiigs

HHav TTodvui Ssiitl (Ohair MSosndDini SwSim Hsu tun ir ESaoifc WnimdlaD' ?

It will pay you to look at it before you buy your porch swing. If you have never tried a porch swing, you will never do without one after trying one. We have secured 100 of these swings which are worth and usually sell for $3.00. It is our intention to dispose of them in the next ten days and to do so have placed the price so that everybody can afford one.

Don't put off ordering one, but get in your order at once so that you are sure to get a swing and chains for hanging, all complete, for $1.98. We also have a complete line of porch furniture at reasonable prices.

S'S -AILILIBKr ,

Hain St.

UN TEHES CLfOTHISS YOV

oofs. Him to show you Hio lino of over l,5GO pattern wHicH comprioo all tHc lowest Ghadcs for this Gprin and Oummor. ' , STI7IITS MAIDE TO MEiGTIKIS, flS T Q5 '..f-.r-

at orchestral concerts in half a dozen cities, but Miss Parlow has created the same enthuslasmat musical es and concerts given under private auspices. Week before last one of her engagements included an appearance before the University clnb, and last - week Miss Parlow played at the two concerts of the Mendelssohn Glee club, in Mendelssohn hall. Monday erening Iier numbers were Beethoven's romance in G major, "Variations on a Theme of Corelli." by Tartini-Kreis-ler, and the "Carmen" fantasie. Tuesday night. Miss Parlow again played the Beethoven and Tartlni-Krelsler numbers, and in the second half of the program her numbers were the Schubert -Wilhelmi "Ave Maria" and Krelsler's arrangement of Paganinni's tremendously difficult "Hexentanz," a work never attempted by any but the greatest virtusl. This performance aroused a wild demonstration and it brought two encores before the delighted assemblage would permit Miss Parlow to retire. Musical Courier.

Quartet to Sing. A mixed quartet will furnish the music at the vesper services to be held this evening at four-thirty o'clock at the First English Lutheran church. The public is cordially invited to at tend. Vesper Services. Vesper services will be held this evening at five o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. A quartet will 6ing. A cordial invitation is extended all to attend. Music at Church The choir of the First Christian church under the direction of Mr. Rob ert Wilson will furnish the music to day at all of the services. Mr. Wilson will preside at the organ. FADS AND FASHIONS There are strings upon a good many of the bonnets, though they are the exception rather than the rule and are usually tied at the left side. Occasionally however, one sees strings knotted demurely under the chin and ribbon trimming the bonnet may perhaps be knotted on the outside of the brim at the left side and fall in loops and ends down over the shoulder without passing under the chin at all. The ribbons of the season are so beautiful that the milliners have not been able to resist using them much upon both hats and bonnets, and the wide taffeta backed velvet, often with the silk facing in color contrasting with the velvet makes smart bows, as do the exquisite brocades and printed designs and one-tone colorings. Sometimes a ladder of prim little velvet bows is set up the back of the bonnet in place of a big bow, and there are fascinating little models whose trimming is all bunched at one side instead of being posed on front or back. Velvet is much used in spring milOimfly

RICBHOND'S LEADING HOHE FURNISHERS

linery. Straw hats have velvet faced

brims or velvet crowns with straw brims. White straw shapes have vel vet faced brims or velvet crowns with straw brims. White straw shapes are faced with black or dark blue velvet Black velvet might be said to be the characteristic touch of the season. Maline is much seen also. Shirred maline crowns and brims are used, and this filmy material is used to copy the effect markings and all of fur. Tulle is employed in the same way, and floral hatbrims and crown trimmings are veiled with black tulle. Black and white, and either black or white with a touch of some vivid color purple, emerald green are the popular color combinations. Yellow, so far is supplied mainly by the tarnished gold effects fashionable last winter. The fancy parasol will be much in evidence this spring. Ostrich feathers are the latest edging for both silk and cloth of gold models. White buckskin ties with black patent leather uppers are modish for black and white suits. To Plea to Indictments Los Angeles, June 1. in ( American News Service) Los Angeles, May 6. John J. and James McNamara, who are charged in 19 Indictments with having planned and executed the dynamite outrage in which the Los Angeles Times building was destroyed and twenty-one men killed, will plead to the indictments in court here June 1. Attorneys for the men asked for thirty days time to peruse the indictments and the transcripts of the testimony before the grand jury and the state compromised by allowing them only until June 1. When Ortie McManigal, the other member of the dynamite trio, who confessed to taking part in the Los Angeles Times explosion and to blowing up the Lewellyn Iron works here, will be arraigned is not known. NOT ANOTHER TRIAL FOR LAURA SCHENK (American News Service) Wheeling, W. Va., May 6. That Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenk will never again face the charge of attempting to poison her millionaire husband was indicated today when prosecuting attorney Handlan went into criminal court and moved the postponement of the second trial of Mrs. Schenk to the September term of court. It was indicated that the charge will not then be pressed. Today's action also was taken to mean that John Schenk will win his ; divorce suit. CD), 925-927 and 929 Hrin St. VEAR, CALL

ARRAIGN

M'NAMARAS

A UNIQUE PROTEST

ENTERED BY "JAG II To Be Fined Three Times for Same Drunk Against Constitution (American News Service) San Antonio, Texas, May 6 George Bryan arrived in San Antonio a few days ago from a Louisiana lumber camp. Having been out of touch for two years or more with real civilization as it presents itself in a metropolitan city, the first thing Bryan did after arriving here was to pay visits in regular order to a tailor, and a barber. Having, as he put it, "got rigged out," he started out to see the town. But subsequent events In his career indicate that he traveled mostly on the "wet" side. Last Wednesday he was arrested charged with drunkenness and fined the usual price. Thursday he fell into the hands of the law again on the same charge. Again he was lined and paid the assessment, the roll he displayed indicating that he could go the gaits for some time and still have money to meet incidentals. Today he got into the law's grip for the third time and when arraigned in court proceeded to plead his own case by saying: "Judge, these arrests are coming so often they are growing monotonous. It appears to me that I am looked upon as 'picking' for the police. I want to tell your honor that you can not come within forty blocks of fining me this time, for I have got

IRESULTS ..ARE WHAT YOU WANT..

J1 s i - o

We are not surprised when patients come to us, after treating elsewhere, and say they did not get satisfactory results. Because perhaps they had not received the careful study and personal attention neces- ; sary by one whose whole time in devoted to a few -diseases. When you call at our office you receive a careful, thorough examination. This is one reason why we give satisfactory results where others fail. When you take treatment from us you get the benefit of our .best service, time, and attention, whether you pay us much or little. We will make satisfactory arrangements for payments that will enable you to get our treatment. Are you a sufferer from some CHRONIC DISEASE and have been told you cannot be cured? Perhaps you know that a Specialist could cure you, but feel that you cannot afford the expense. By publicity we bring large numbers of patients to our office... '-'-'V'V-'v i'i'i'j By the large number treated we can and do make the cost so small that hundreds get relief who otherwise must suffer. Our work Is not a charity in any sense, but is practical business methods, with medical and surgical skill combined; but first, last and always the idea of giving the patient satisfactory results. Diseases Successfully Treated By Our Methods BLADDER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES are often caused by excesses, alcoholic liquors and severe sickness, the usual symptoms being highly colored secretion, with strong odor, chilly and feverish spells, worn out feeling, fullness under the eyes and , swelling. . Our long study and extensive practice in treating kidney and bladder diseases insure success in all cases not past the curative stage. . . NERVOUS DEBILITY means weakness of the nerves and nerve centers. The patient is usually undecided and timid; at times there may be great despondency and loss of energy, a feeling that recovery is impossible. Digestion sometimes weak, complexion sickly, unable to endure much exertion, muscles weak and flabby, unable to concentrate the mind, and aversion to societ)-. Consultation and Advice Free PHYSICIAN'S MEDICAL CO. 221-222-223 Colonial Building;, Richmond, Indiana, OFFICE HOURS 9 to 11:30 a. m.; 1 to 5, and 7 to 8 p. m. Friday, 9 to 11:30 a. m, 1 to 5 p. m., only. Sunday 9 to 12 a. m, only.

ON DEHNHG

this case beat hands down. " You see, ' Judge the constitution prohibits a man ' being tried .the second time for the V same offense. This drunk you have -arrested me for is the identical same ' drunk you fined me for Thursday. I was not disposed to kick when I wma I arrested the second time on the same ' charge, but it occurs to me you are straining the law at every point when you yauk a fellow up and try to fine him the third time for the same drunk.

iou se, juage, i nave not own oooer since last Wednesday. This jag; you see on me now is not a second or third edition, but an actual continua tion of the load you fined me for twice before. Of course you can line me the third time if you want to that's up to the court but If you do, the chances are that I'll be fined the fourth time for the same offense before night. I am not due to get sober for about ten days, and in order to , save you and the police a lot of trouoie, ii you a jusi lei me aione umu this jag wears itself out, I'll blow In and settle the whole thing at once and thus save a great deal of bother for all concerned." The judge, however, took a different view of the case and Bryan was fined the third time for drunkenness and given to understand that if he showed up again he would trt a rrh1r nlla flttaihmnt with ' t tl fine. When this announcement was, made, Bryan said: "Rock piles have no terrors for me. Judge. I was reared in the mountains of East Tennessee - wA kiwlra amaiktIi rrvrlr sr a a macadamized road across the county. You may frighten a few. of them with rock piles. Judge, but you see I am used to them." . Nearly 16 per cent of the people of Britain live by agriculture.