Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 198, 26 May 1911 — Page 5
THE. RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SVN-TELEGBA3I, FRIDAY, 31 AY 2G, 1911
PAGE FIVE.
. Edited by Miss Elizabeth P. Thomas v
MAY FESTIVAL. Tb following are the names of those participating in the May Festival, Including members of the executive committee, orchestra and adult chorus: Executive Committee E. M. Haas,
chairman; Howard Dili, Wf.l Knrhart, Geo. !!. Eggeraeyer, H. C. Haaemelor, Henry Gennett, John 11. N'lcholson, Geo. E. Setdel, Chas. W. Jordan, secretary. Orchestra. Will Earhart, Conductor. First Violins Prof. F. K. Hick, Dorothy Klrkpatrlck, Prof. J. F. Thompson, Harold Clements, Taul Garner, Charles Ward, Mrs. Ada Dennls, E. n. Knollenbcrg, .ToneiNne Notestlne, Marguerite llasemeier, WVsley Howard. Second Violins Clarence Runge, Judge Boggs, Fred ItoBslter, Dale Shreeve, Blanche Hayer, Edward Neumann, Nenton Shrfwhan, Carolyn Hutton, Cornelia Shaw, Ruth Scott, Vera Hemming Kmmet Dickey. Violas V. O. Williams, Walter Rung. Jon Peltz, Jamett McCaulcy. Violoncellos Hubert Smith, Clark Myers, II. J. Albertzart. Quelle Nusbaum, Louis J. Francisco. Basses Jestie Woods, Ilcnjamln My. cri, Wray Draper. Flutes Wilbur llasemeier, Ken. neth Foulke, Edwin Flook. Piccolo Hoyden Parke. Oboes J. R. Watson, Taul Druley, Ira Murray, Eugene Rowman. Clarinets Henry Runge, Roland Nusbaum,, Lawrence Peterson, Rernhard Knollcnberg. Rassoons K. D. Fox, Lee R. Nua-
baum. Trumpets Edward Scharff, Frank Mlkesell. ' Cornets Robert Wilson, Eric Sudhoff. Horns Charles H. Groce, John L. Connolly, Albert Foster, "Philip Gates. Trombones Lewis C. King, Oliver King, Jesse Rarnes. Raas Tuba Rudolph Welsbrod. Timpani Howard Hunt. Percussions Paul White, Will RosItcr, Harry Wooley, Extra Cornets in the Verdi Itequnem Ralph Hasemeier, Warren Beck, Howard Mliier. Adult Chorus. '" First Sopranos Mrs. Claude Addleman, Cella Ahaus, Leona Ruenlng, Audrey Bunger, Elizabeth Conley, Vera Crome, Pearl Crubaugh, Martha Dickinson, Kathryn Daub, Edith Evelyne Duke, Ada I Ebenhack, I mo Eikenberry, Emma Englcbrecht. Esther Crockett. Myrtle Folks, Mrs. J. W. Ferguaon, Gaynell Frantz, Edith Fltzpatrick, Marie 8. Green. Grace n. German. Edythe Halsley. Agnes B. Hor-
ton, Mrs. George Horning, Edna Holly. Mrs. Anna M. Heltbrlnk. Fern Hanes, Ruth Harris, Mrs. Chas. Igelman, Bessie Jones, Etta Jones, Ruth James. Mrs. M. E. Kenley, Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mildred Kemper, Mary E. Krlvel, Mrs. O. C. Krone, Margaret E. Mooney, Florence E. Moelk, Hilda Marlatt, Gertrude Maley, Helen Miller, Mrs. Oren A: Miller, Ruth Mumbower, Bessie Noland. Mrs. I. E. Neff, Meta Pfafflin, Mrs. L. G. Pilgrim, Florence Roades, Mrs. J. W. Richards, Hn. D. D. Ramsey, Jean Ross, Marguerite Rush, Dorothy I Rush, Martha Scott. Alice M. Scherman, Florence L. Shute, Marjorle Stigelman, Mrs. A. E. Schirmeyer, Edna Sltloh, Luclie Townsend, Elizabeth Townsend, Mrs. W. M.' Tittle, Mrs. Chas. A. Tennis, Marie Thorman, Nellie Wigmore. Llssle Wigmore, Mrs. D. W. Walters, Mrs. Jessie Woods. Nellie F. Williams, Mrs. O. C. Woods, Lillian Yost, Mrs. Florence Young, Mary Zeyen. Second Sopranos Mary G. Albert,
Mrs. Fred J. Rartel, Lela Burdsall, Dorothy Bates, Naomi Huber Benfeldt,
Catherine Ensmlnger, BUna Holmes, Mrs. Edward Hesemeler, Halcey Harold, Mrs. Mary Garriott, Mrs. L. C. King, Hulda J. Kenley, Bertha E.
Larsh, Clara T. Moormann, Jessie O.
Mann. Martha Mueller. Mrs. A. A. Marlatt; Leta Roland. Magdalcna Schultr.,
Mildred Schalk, Maud Toms, Mrs. S.
W. Traura. Mrs. Maurice N. White.
First Altos Mrs. J. Roggs, A!3le
Bee son, Mary K. Braden, Marguerite
Border, Barbara Beckman, Mrs. How
ard Burgess, Susie Crowell, Myra Chamness, Mrs. L. S. Chenoweth, Jessie Coggeshall, Maurlne Converse, Mary Converse. Mildred Dickinson, Marie Deuker. Mrs. H. C. Doan. Mrs.
C. Carver. Kdlth Guyer. Mabel Ouyer, Ethel Grabam. Norma Hanntng, Lulu
C. Hannlng, Alice Hawekotte, Alice Kamp, Ellen M. Knollenbcrg, Laura
Krone, Edna Marlatt, Luclie K. Mayr, Lor a Mansfield. Phi'.omena Maag. Anna Mitchell, Alma Pfafflin, Mrs. A. B. rrice. Norma Runge, Edith Runge,
Ivy Russell, Grace Sbera, Edna M. Smith, Myra Scott, Mrs. Fred Strauss, Leah Throckmorton, Mrs. E. A. Unthank, Ruth Wlckett, Pearl E. Warner, Mrs. W. H. Whitley. Second Altos Barbara Brown. Mrs.
Will Earhart. Mrs. Charles Flook, Mary Howes, Ella Hawekotte. Ruth Kohlstedt. Mrs. Chas. Marvel. Mrs. W.
G. McVay, Mrs. Harry Mather, Mary
Mather, Mary E. Myers, Mrs. Scott Gillespie, Mamie Lott, Mrs. J. P. Hnl.
Edith Plnnlck, Mrs. R. W. Phillips.
Edith Schuerman. Mrs. I F. Sage,
Ida M. Taylor, Carolyn Heltbrlnk.
First Tenors Claude Addleman,
Judge Hoggs. E. Benfeldt. C. K. Chase,
H. H. EnEelbert. George H. Eggemey-
er, I H. Huntington, Morris Jones, It. II. Jones, Geo. H. Knollenberg, O.
C. Krone, O. P. Nusbaum. Rudolph Price, C. E. Pittsc, Chas. W. Roland, Robert Shlnn. Harry Sharp, Harry Stilllnger, J. C. Thomas. Second Jenors H. C. Doan', E. H. Hasemeier, Fred G. Knollenbert, Don
ald E. Warfel, It. H. Wehriy.
First Bass Charles Cox. Blair Converse, Paul Benfeldt. Benton Barlow, James I Dellus, Walter Knglebrecht. Philip Gates, Geo. M. Guyer, Geo. Hodge. Roy J. Horton, Westcott M.
Hanes, Clarence Holly, Ralph W. Lit
tle, G. A. Lehman, Howard Merrill, L, H. Mendenhall. Frank Metzger, Chas Morean. G. F. Pfafflin. A. B. Price
L. O. PlJerim. Henry J. Rauach. Frank
Schalk. A. K. Shlrmeyer, Carl Sie-
weke, S. W. Traum. Harold Taggart Elzle Unthank, R. J. Wigmore, O. C Woods, Ernest R. Witt, Harry Wool lev.
Second Bass J. A. Chamness, Fred
Crowe, Sidney Bradford. Hugh R. Foss E. W. Good. Urban W. Gausepohn, W
B. Carver. Geo. Horning, Oren D. Hen
derson. D. H. Lewis. E. C. Newcomb
Clifford Richard, Hubert Smith. Percy
B. Smith, W. B. Thorne, Henry Tern me. W. M. Tittle. F. B. Unthank, Wm
F. Wlckett, Clem Wlckett, Curtia
Wlckett.
Hollingsworth. "July, Miss Marie
Campbell, Mrs. George Dilks, Jr., Mls3
Juliet Swayne, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd. August Mrs. Wilbur Crawford, Mrs.
Lee Ashley, Mrs. Charles McGuire,
Mrs. Leroy Browne. September Mrs.
Howard Campbell, Mrs. H. R. Robbln-
son, Mrs. George Williams, and Mrs.
Milton Craighead. October Mrs.
James Carr, Mrs. C. E. Shiveley, Mrs. S. E. Swayne. and Mrs. Frank Lackey.
November Miss Edna McGuire, Misa Rose Gennett. Miss Mary Gaar, and
Miss Fannie Jones.
FOR MRS. A. C. HUNT.
Mrs. Al C. Hunt, who will soon move
to Indianapolis, was on Thursday afternoon, the guest of honor at a picnic
In Glen Miller park, which was given
by her neighbors In South Thirteenth
street. She was . presentetd with a
fork. Those present Included Mrs
Charles Wettlg, Mrs. Thorton Hall,
Mrs. Andrew Cordell, Mrs. Will Dun
ham, Mrs. Omar Coffin, Mrs. Anna Moore, Mrs.. Will Elrode, Mrs. Lee
Ryan. Mrs. A. Hershey, Miss Helen
Hershev. Misses Grace, Luclie and
Helen Hunt. Miss Gladys Brown, Miss
Katherine Coffin, Master Byron Wet-
tiff and Ruasell Ryan.
COUNTRY CLUB MEETING.
The annual opening of the Country
club will take, place Saturday, June
3. Tea will be served in the after
noon by a committee of ladles and
In the evening a dance will be held
Refreshments will be served the fol
lowing are the entertainment com
mittees appointed for the six months commencing with June: June Mrs.
Prank McCurdy. Mrs. Thomas Nichol
son, Mrs. Jesse Allen, and Mrs. Omar
Mistakes ITJayC-IIappeBT) to yon, as tfcey do to everyone. If you eat too fast, do not masticate properly, or take food that does not agree with you, digestive derangements are almost sure to come, and indigestion, generally leads to very serious physical troubles. . PILLS relieve and cure indigestion. They have a quick and tonic action on the stomach and its nerves, and so they give direct aid to digestion. They carry away also the indigestible matter. With their use dyspepsia, hiccoughs, bad taste, unpleasant breath and flatulence disappear. You should be careful and remember Beccham's Pills Will (Right The Wrong
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HOT WEATHER EATABLES l2ae At D. G. Dudley's Grocery
LEM4DRIS
Chickens to Roast or Stew
Baked Ham, Cooked Done Plenty of Fancy Strawberries Plenty of Ripe Pineapples A TRUE SPECIAL IN COFFEE We roast our own coffee every day at the store which enables us to give you 20 per cent better coffee for the same money than others who do not roast daily., We are specializing on our 32c Superior Blend as equal to any 40c coffee in the city. Also 25c and 30c goods.
it was a case of love at first sight. Mrs. Gaar is a very handsome young woman and reported to be wealthy. Mr. and Mrs. Gaar's marriage was a surprise to their' many Los Angeles friends.
ENTERTAINED CLUB. Members of the Culture club were
entertained by Mrs. Agnes Northrup at her home on Cottage avenue yesterday afternoon. A dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess and the usual
manner of meeting observed.
A BRIDGE PARTY. . Miss Edna McGuire entertained a bridge club at her home on East Main street Thursday rfternoon and a three course luncheon was served. Miss Agnes Twigg was presented with the favor.
MR. AND MRS MAGAW. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Magaw of Dal
las. Texas, formerly of this city, are
here for a few days visiting Mrs. Peter
Beeler, mother of Mrs. Magaw.
BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. E. L. Reynolds will be hostess
for a bridge party at her home, 1315 Main street, tomorrow afternoon.
FRIDAY CLUB MET. The Friday Bridge club met this
afternoon with Mrs. Harry Gilbert of
North Fifteenth street. A very pleas
ant afternoon was enjoyed by the
members.
MEETING OF PANSEY CLUB. The regular meeting of the Pansey
club was held at the home h Mrs.
Harry Hartzer, 1715 North C street.
this afternoon.
CITY OFFICIALS
HOLD CONFERENCE
(National News Association) Poughkeepsie, K. Y., May 25. Mu
nicipal problems of wide variety are to
be wrestled with at the State convention of mayors and other city officials which began in this city today. Representatives of nearly all of the leading cities of New York are taking part in the gathering which will.be in session three days.
POST CARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring it to one of" the Qulgley Drug Stores, with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3c extra for postage.
POSTPONED MEETING. The regular meeting of the Women's
Home Missionary society of the Reid
Memorial church has been postponed this week.
BUSINESS SESSION HELD. Members of the Mary Hill W. C. T.
II. held a business meeting this af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. George
Ellis, 1117 West Fifth street.
SEWING CIRCLE ENTERTAINED. A large number of the members of
the Short Creek Sewing circle, were delightfully entertained yesterday by Mrs. George Stinson. The afternoon was spent socially and in needlework.
A luncheon was served by the hostess.
The next meeting of the club will be
held in two weeks with Mrs. Charles Kirkman.
MARRIES A WIDOW. A Richmond man, now in Los An
geles, writing to a local friend, states
Mr. Earl Gaar, the announcement of
whose marriage in the Palladium yesterday was the social sensation of the
hour, met his bride, formerly Mrs. Eva M. Gleason, at a house party and
ALICE CAREY CLUB MET. The Alice Carey Club met on Thursday afternoon with Miss Emma Victoria Lndemuth at her home in South Sixteenth stneet, It being the last meeting of the season, although the members planned for a picnic to be held on June 15 in Glen Miller park. The hostess read a paper on the club's history and it was exceptionally interesting. The club was organized in 1904. Other numbers on the program included recitations and musical selections. Elizabeth Shuggars of Union City, who Is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Eva, gave a number of
recitations. Luncheon was served, the dining room being beautifully decorated with spring flowers.
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FOR MRS. PIEHL. Mrs. George Snyder, 308 South
Twelfth street, gave a dinner today in honor of Mrs. George Piehl of Cincinnati, her guest. On Thursday even
ing, Richard Cutter formed an automobile party with Mrs. Piehl as the honored guest.
MET WITH MRS. FULLER. Members of the Unity club met with Mrs. Isaac Fuller at her home in West Richmond on Thursday afternoon. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Martha Vore and daughter. Miss Othello Mrs. Amos Ballinger, Mrs. James E. Harris and children. The members present included Mrs. Michael Banning, Mrs. Harry Savage, Mrs. Joseph Lahmann, Mrs. Fred Meyers, Mrs. Charles Meyers, Mrs. Clem Miller, Miss Cora Reynolds, Mrs. Frank Huffman and two children and Mrs. Isaac Fuller.
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There's A Way to Tell the Genuine "Look in the hem" for the name "KAYSER" it is there for your protection, "KAYSER" gloves have been the standard for over
a quarter of a century " cost no more than the ordinary
kind," and don't wear out at the finger ends.
Entry pair contains a guarantee ticketyou tak k
Short Silk Gloves 50c 75c, $1.00
Lone Silk Glove. 75c, $1.00, $1-25,
$1.50
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RETURNS HOME. Alfred Johnson, formerly of Richmond, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. S. Farnham for several days, on Friday returned to his home in Urbana, Ohio.
Home cooking, when successful, is most delicious healthful and economical. No fear of failure for
the Rumford housewife. Her cake never falls, her crust is never tough, her biscuit never heavy. The baking is of fine texture and flavor and will retain its freshness much longer when she uses ULW t hie wtroiL cls p ire BAKING POWDER CONTAINS NO ALUM
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HARD COAL goes up every month after May. The mines make the prices lowest of the year in May and advance it every month so as to distribute the movement of coal and avoid congestion in winter. The starting price is sufficiently attractive to start orders with a boom as the saving makes a big per cent on the investment. We anticipated the rush or orders and made purchases accordingly. We can supply your hard coal at these prices if you order THE LAST MINUTE OF MAY
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More shirts than have ever before been brought to Richmond in a single shipment. The fact that we will buy this enormous quantity of shirts and dispose of them to the consumer in a few days ought to be the best evidence that it is an unusual bargain. Negligee Shirts, attached cuffs, made from Garner's best percales, perfectly laundered, sizes 14 54' to 17 V2 75c quality, Saturday .............. , 39c Blue Amoskeag Chambray, attached collars . 39c Black Satine, attached collars . .............. . -39c Cream Pongee for outing, attached collars . . . . . .39c Light Percale, attached collars .39c
HOSIERY Men's four thread heel and toe Economy Hose, good wearers, black and colors 15c, 2 for 25c Ladies' pure Silk Hose, with black lisle 'sole and wide garter top, very light weight, Special price .50c Men's Silk Hose in black and tan . .25c
UNDERWEAR Men's balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, long or short sleeves, double seat drawer, all sizes, per garment 25c New Union Suits in rib or mesh, short or long sleeves, knee or ankle length, 34 to 46, Special value $1.00 15 dozen Ladies' Summer Union Suits, lace or tight knee, sizes 34 to 38, regular 39c quality, special . . . . . . 25c Better qualities . . .50c, 75c, $1.00 Sleeveless Vests . 10c to $1.00 CORSETS, 50c to $3.00 The lines of Summer Corsets are complete. Special values in our well known brands at . ... . . ... . $1.00 and $1.50
RIBBONS No. 100 plain 5 inch Taffeta, every shade, special :.15c No. 150 6 inch Moire for' hairbows, sashes, etc., very special price . . . .25c NECKWEAR Just received a large line of new Dutch Collars in plauen lace, also a new line of -Jabots at .25c and 50c PURSES Special sale of Silver Mesh Purses from 25c to $4.00.. Big values at 79c, 98c, $1.48 and $1.98. Choice of 8 numbers in all leather Bags, coin purse fitting, plain or metal frames . . . . . .......... . .$1.00 KAYSER GLOVES Here you will find a complete line of these best of all gloves. Short, 50c to $1.00; Long, $1.25