Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 207, 4 June 1911 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIXJ3I AXD STJN-TEXEGRAM, STJXDAY, JUXE 4, 1911.
PAGE FIVE
Edited by Miss Elttabtth R. Thomas V
A BONO. When the artist of the evening Paints In richly glowing colora Th palpitating wonder of the radiant sunset sky. Then the ierce fires of life languish. Then upwells the soul's deep m w ffulah
lAnd the lips repeat the heart's
aespainug I am alone, alone! Lore, thou art far away! Wild wind and sad seas moan! For grief has come to stay. When the embers of the sunset Faint and fade and die to darkness, And the starry night's deep shadows like fateful symbols lie; Solitary Is the watcher! Desolate life's weary reaches! Hope departs and mcm'ry whispers with a sigh I am alone, alone! Love, thou art far away! Wild wind and sad seas moan! For grief has come to stay. Esther Grlffln White.
been attending Drexel Institute. Miss
Cause Is at present at her home In Greensfork. She has been taking In
structions In sewing during the past
year and expects to teach In schools.
IMPORTANT EVENT. An Important social event for the
past week was the dancing party giv
en Friday evening In the pavilion at Jackson park by Mr. Clarence Ferling and Mr. Elmer Iserman. About fortyfive couples were In attendance. Hicks orchestra furnished the dance music.
SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday The Dorcas society will meet In the afternoon with Mrs. George Eggemeyer at her homo In East Main street. The Helping Hand class'of the First Baptist church will meet with Miss Lucy Ford at ber home In North Sixteenth street. It will be an evening meeting. A banquet for the members of the Phi Delt Kappa fraternity will be held at the Hotel Westcott In the evening. Tuesday The Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will meet In the evening In the Post rooms. There will be an election of one officer and all members are urged to be present. The Tuesday !lrldge club will meet with Miss Margaret Sedgwick at her home In West Richmond. Wednesday Mrs. Frank Glass will entertain the Ladles of the Reid Memorial church at her pretty home In East Main street. A reception will be held In the evening at the O. A. It. post rooms In the court house In honor of Mrs. Margaret Blake. There will be a meeting of the Penny club held In the afternoon. Thursday The membera of the Woman's Relief corps will meet In the post rooms at the court house. Friday Mrs. Harlan Simmons will be hostess fora meeting of a bridge club at her home In South Thirteenth street. A dance will be given at the Cedar Springs hotel under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp. Saturday A reception will be given at the home of Mrs. Thomas J. Graham In Glen View In. honor of a returned missionary.
RECITAL WEDNESDAY.
Featuring the social schedule for
the week will be the recitals to be given by Miss Laura Gaaton assisted by her pupils. The matinee recital will be held at four o'clock and the program will be presented by about fourteen pupils. The evening recital will be held at eight o'clock and promises to be a most delightful musical event. Among the advanced pupils
who will participate are Miss Louise
Mlllikan, Miss Marguerite Doan, Miss Ruth Yeo, Miss Gaynelle Hageman, Misa Alta McPherson. Miss Edith Rung. Miss Genevieve Newlln and
several others. Miss Carolyn Hutton. a well known violinist of this city will
assist Miss Gaston. All Interested In musical affairs are cordially Invited to attend.
EVANS-COOK.
The wedding of Mr. Homer Evans
and Miss Resile Rlchey Cook was eel
ebrated Saturday morning at eight
o'clock at the home of Rev. S. R
Lyons In North Eighth street. . The
bride was attended by Miss Ruth Evans, a sister of the groom. Mr. Howard Clements attended tho groom. The bride wore a pretty traveling gown of wistaria satin. Mr. and Mrs.
Evans left for Detroit. Cleveland and
Toledo where they will spend thetr
honeymoon. They will be at home after June flf
teenth In their newly appointed home
In the Ratnler flats.
Their hosts of friends in this city
are glad to extend hearty congratu latlons.
FOR SPRINGFIELD.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk went to Springfield. Ohio, where they will spend over Sunday "visiting with
friends and relatives.
RECEPTION AT CHURCH.
A reception was given last evening
In the South Eighth Street Friends church by the members as a compliment to Rev. and Mrs. Levi T. Pennington who will today for Pacific college, Oregon, when Rev. Pennington
has accepted a position. The affair
was very informal. Several musical numbers were given. Refreshments were served. The affair was most enjoyable. FOR MISS DICKEY. Mrs. Elmer Dlckerson entertained :n a delightful manner Saturday afternoon at her home in South A street as l courtesy to MlssElla Dickey who will be married to Mr. Charles Roser Ibis month. The affair was in the nature of a shower. The guests were intimate friends of the bride-elect. Later in the afternoon a luncheon in sourses was served.
MRS. KEISKER ENTERTAINED. Mrs. William H. Keisker of 214 N. 12th, was hostetts at a thimble party given in honor of all the members of laBt year Home Economic Study club. The afternoon was spent In needle work. Mrs. Fred Bartcl who has a
beautiful voice, entertained the ladies with several vocal selections which were well applauded. Tho guests were invited into the dining room which was lighted with green candles In crystal candle holders, the table and dining room was decorated with ferns and white carnations. A
luncheon in several courses was served. The guests of honor were Mrs. Frank Land. Mrs. Benton Addington, Mrs. Frank Glass. Miss Lura Colvln, Mrs. J. P. Hill. Mrs. Edwin Crawford, Mrs. Allen Hole. Mrs. Edwin Jay, MIsb Rertha Larsh, Mrs.
Elmer Lebo, Mrs. Levi Moorman, Miss Abbie Price, Mrs. John Shroyer, Miss Marianna Stubbs, Miss Lawrence, Miss Martin, Miss Bessie Boyd, Miss Ruby
Clark, Mrs. 11. Jones. The hostess
was assister by Mrs. W. A. Rice, Mrs. Scott Van Etten, Mrs. James Farkdell and Mrs. Prod Bartel.
Music
CHOIR TO CHESTER. The choir of the East Main Street Friends' church will go to Chester Sunday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock to sing at the Decoration Day exercises to be held at that place. In the evening the choir will sing at the union service to be held at the East Main Street Friends' church when Colonel G. W. Bain will give an address.
tour of the United States and is to extend his stay in this country until July 15. On request of singers and vocal students on the Pacific coast, Mr. Heinemann will conduct a school for six weeks in that city. Singers will "coach" with him and he will instruct students in the art of which he himself is so remarkable an exponent. Mr. Heinemann is to return to Ameri-
jca next season for another tour under I the direction of R. E. Johnston. I Mr. Heinemann sang in the Coli
seum the past winter.
SING SOLO. Miss Edith Duke will sing a solo this morning at the First Methodist church. The public is invited to attend. Other music for the service will be furnished by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gormon.
Wedding invitations and calling
cards of latest style, both engraved and printed. The Ballinger Press, 14
South 7th Street.
28-4-11-1S-25
ENTERTAINED FOR SON. Saturday, Mrs. George Ballinger entertained charmingly at her home in North Twelfth street as a compliment to her little son, Ralph II. Ballinger, who on that day celebrated hla tenth birthday anniversary. The hours were from ten o'clock In the morning until two In the afternoon. Dinner in several courses was served at one o'clock. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferjis. The dining room presented an attractive appearance with its many decorations. Ferns with the flowers were arranged about the table. Places were arranged for Masters Earl Keisker, ohn Evans, Arthur Evans, Luther Lemon, Walter Van Etten, Charles Coleman, Charles Porter, Ernest Porter and Earl Ballinger with the host. After dinner various games furnished the evening's amusements.
HERE FOR FUNERAL. Mrs. Amos Butler of Indianapolis
and Mr. George Nicholson of Chicago
were in town to attend the funeral of Mrs. Timothy Nicholson which was held Saturday afternoon.
TEA AND DANCE. The formal opening of the Country club for the summer season was held Saturday afternoon and evening at the Country club. In the afternoon the men played golf and the women members received, later serving tea. The evening party was perhaps the most elaborate. It was In the nature of a dancing party. A large number of the members were present and enjoyed a pleasant evening. A lunch was Bervcd during the intermission.
SEVERAL WEDDINGS. The past week's social schedule has been featured by a number of wed
dings. Nearly all the affairs were
quietly celebrated -either at the different church parsonages or at the homes of the brides' parents.
ATTENDED COMMENCEMENT Several persons from this city attended the commencement exercises of the Madame Tecia Vigna's school of music which was held Saturday afternoon at Cincinnati. Among the graduates were Miss Mary Kaufman and
Miss Bertha Garver.
GREATEST WORK. Bach's greatest work, the "Matthew Passion" was given a highly worthy performance on Good Friday under the leadership of Otto Richter. Every 6eat was sold. So great a work should have the best of musical forces at command, so why then did the orchestra of the Allgemeiner Musicvereins leave so much to be desired both as to instruments and intonation? Why could these instruments not have been In tune with the grand organ, to save
the letter's commencing nearly a half
note flat? Otherwise, there was a fine
performance. The Kreuz and other choruses did especially well under Richter's baton. Rudiger made a telling Evangelist, penetrating into the depths of the sacred work. The same
in every respect may be maintained of
Plaschke whose noble voice and lofty
conception are just what is needed for
the part of the Christus. For the other bass soli, Herr Bergmann contributed
ably also. Herr Mann did some of
tenor arias well, even though they seemed to He a trifle high for his
voice. Frau Wedekind assimilates
more and more the true character adapted to church music of this sort and her numbers were well sustained.
Also the beautiful timbre of Frau
Bender-Schafer's voice and her digni fied style of interpretation pleased ev
eryone. Praise is due further to the
Instrumental soloists. From Dresden
In Musical Courier.
GREAT FOREST FIRE
THREATENS A TOWN (National News Association) Winnipeg, Man., June 3. A special
from Arrowhead in southern Kootenay sayes the forest fires are beyond control and unless the wind changes the town will be reduced to a heap of ashes.
Residents 6pent the night in boats
ready to make their escape at a mo
ment's notice. Several nearby towns
havesent help which is of b utlittle avail.
NO VESPER SERVICE.
There will be no vesper service at the First Presbyterian church this
evening. The members are Invited to attend the lecture to be given at the East Main Street Friends church in
tho evening by Colonel G. W. Bain of
Kentucky.
TO GIVE recital:
Miss Laura Gaston is arranging for
a pupils' recital to be given In the
near future. The affair was to have
been held the week of the May Festi
val but was postponed.
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEENT.
An attractive feature of the high
school commencement exercises to be held Friday, June sixteenth in the high school auditorium will be the mu
sical part of the program.
TO TEACH IN WEST.
Alexander Heinemann, the German baritone, has completed his recital
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED. My mild, soothing, guaranteed cure does it and Free Sample proves it. Stops the Itching and cures to stay. Write Now Today. DR. CANNADAY, 1261 Park Square,
Sedalia, Mo.
RETURNED SATURDAY. Miss Ada Gause returned Saturday root Philadelphia, Pa, where she haa
t Jime Brides aid . i mm-. Jiie (Eradiate Must Be Remembered If you want to give a present you will not be ashamed of If you want to give a gift of QUALITY, good taste and style If you want to give something that is bound to be appreciated If you want to get it at a reasonable price our Great REMODELING Sale
Presents an Opportunity Never Before Offered in This Community NOW IS YOUR TIME TO GRASP IT DO IT THIS COMING WEEK Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Silverware, Rings and Fine Jewelry. Everything at a Bargain. s
JENKINS & CO. Stfffil ftSS
News Forecast For Coming Week
TWO STATES FIGHT
Over Settlement of the Baker
Estate.
Washington, D. C, June 3. President Taft and many other notables will assemble in Baltimore Tuesdiy for the jubilee celebration in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of Cardinal Gibbons's ordination to the priesthood and the twenty-fifth anniversary of his elevation to the cardinalat?. Later in the week the President is to make a short visit in New York. Among his engagements in the metropolis will be to review a parade of Sunday school children in Brooklyn and an address at a banquet to be given at the Hotel Astor by the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers" associa
tion. Opponents of State-wide prohibition in Texas are to hold a great rally in Fort Worth Monday to mark the formal opening of their State campaign. Gov. Colquitt and other prominent men of the state are to speak. The State-wide issue is to be decided at a special election to be held next month.
A large number of important con
ventions are scheduled for the week. Among those of more or less general
interest will be the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church of Cana
da, in Ottawa; the annual meeting
of the National Conference of Chari
ties and Correction, in Boston; the
meeting of the Lutheran General Synod, in Washington, D. C; the Inter state Coton Seed Crushers' associa
tion, in New York city; the American
Water Works association, in Rochester; the National Association of Clothiers, in Atlantic City; the Hotel Men's
Mutual Benefit association, in Boston;
the National Association of Piano
Dealers, in Chicago, and the annual
meeting and tournament of the North American Skat League, in Pittsburg. Saturday is the day fixed for the investure of the Prince of Wales as a Knight of the Garter. It is understood
that tht investiture will be strictiy
private. Other events in the foreign field will be the start of all-European aviation races, the Richmond Royal Horse Show, the Franco-American celebration at St. Die; the international convention of Good Templars at Hamburg, and the continuation of the arrangements for the coronation in London.
FRANK CHANCE HAS BAD NERVE INJURY!
(National News Association) Chicago, June 3. Manager Chanc was examined by two physicians today and learned that a nerve, in tha back of his head was affected when he was struck by a pitched ball by; Pitcher Suggs in Cincinnati. The manager will be compelled to undergo a more thorough examination on Monday and will then learn juat how serious the injury is.
When you feel tZti rous, tired, worried or despondent it is aj sure sign vou need MOTTS NERVER1NE. PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and' make life worth living. B tur and tor Mott's Nrrverine Pills RftfiiJSj WllJLIAMS MFC CO.. Pro... CkU4. Oai For sale by Conkey Drug Co.
DR. J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST si sorra tbwth st, mcimoxD, rm
OFFICJQ DAYS MOXOAV, Tl'EIDAT, W. AMD SATURDAY OP EACH WEEK. Consultation and oa month's Treatment
TREATS DISEASES OF THW THROAT. KIDNEYS. LIVER and BLADDER. RHEuMATISlft, DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OF THE BUKD. EW lepsr (or fall tn fits). Cancer, Private and Nervous
DteeasM. Female Plneaaes, Loss of Vitality from Indiscretions. Ptlea, rtatr
la. Fissure and THreratlone or tb Reetum, without detention ires si
RUPTURE POBITIVXLY CUHJED AND OUARANTKKD.
Free.
(National News Aenociation) Concord, N. H., June 3. The first
move in the legal contest between New Hampshire and Massachusetts to determine the question of jurisdiction in the settlement of the two million dollar estate, of Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy was taken today when Judge J. R. Corning of the Merrimac county probate court appointed William P. Fiske, treasurer of the New Hampshire Savings Bank, Concord; Arthur L. Willis, deputy state treasurer of New Hampshire, and Frederick L. Richardson, banker, of Manchester, appraisers to appraise and report the value of the estate in Massachusetts. The New Hampshire court claims the domicile of Mrs. Eddy was in Concord, and the Massachusetts courts claim it was in Newton, where she died. Upon the outcome of the contest depends the payment of a big inheritance tax. If the domicile is decided to have been in New Hampshire the state will receive approximately $125,000.
READER ON SOC PAGE BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER. Moormann's Book Store, 520 Main St.
A judge in Morristown, N. J., fined a hackman far failing to keep his appointment to carry a passenger to a train.
SPECIAL SALE at The FLOWER SHOP on Tuesday, June 6. Beautiful canna plants, yellow and red, 5 for 25c. The best plant of all for yard decoration. They are $1.00 per dozen now and will be $1.00 per dozen on Wednesday. Sale on Tuesday only at The Flower Shop, 1015 Main Street.
PIANO TUNING D. E. ROBERTS PI ANOTUNERand REPAIRER Fourteen Years Experience, Eight Years in Factory Phone 3684. 1818 Main St.
WTTM
l
5c at Your Grocer. Look for this Label It Insures you getting the best to be had Say "Bayer'sand say it plain, at all grocers
i
AIM
A (3lhi&mi5 to Sav B8fffc
We Have Always Given Low Prices, but This Yer We Give You Better Prices Than Ever Before. A FEW SPECflAILS: 20 year gold filled 7 jewel Watches $ 7.50 20 year gold filled 15 jewel Watches $10.50 20 year gold filled 17 jewel Watches $12.50 A fine line of Bracelets at $5,00; don't fail to see these; they would cost you more elsewhere. A few fine blue half-carat Diamonds at $75.00 each; these are real bargains. Other diamond rings from $4.50 up. EXTRA SPECIAL We will close out our present line of Cut Glass regardless of cost, to make room for a new shipment. A Waterman Fountain Pen makes an ideal present; frm $2.50 up, and absolutely guaranteed. Engraving of articles we sell free of charge. A fine line of La Vallieres at extremely low prices.
G5ATTILn WW
The Jeweler
12 PI. 9tH Qt.
I
The Hoosier Store Is Exhibiting a Real Rosa Bonheur Painting Valued at $47,000. ' See "dJ PMIBY" m oomr SunriD IflMDir "Old Darby," as you know, was a masterpiece of that famous artist, Itosa Bonheur. She was conceded to be the greatest painter of horses in the world and this is one of the most pretentious of her works. We hare the original painting here on display. Not a copy or reproduction, but the real canvas. It measures 7x9 feet and is valued at $47,000. So realistic is this painting of the venerable old horse that many have been loath to believe that it was a mere picture, thinking that it was a real horse. THE EXHIBIT IS.FREE Everyone is invited to come and see the picture free of any cost. We have had many fine pictures in our annual art exhibit from time to time but never before have the people of Richmond had the chance to see a real Rosa Bonheur. This picture will be on exhibit all next week, so don't fail to see this valuable painting.
TIME. HOOSIER
Si