Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 215, 12 June 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOXD PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGHAH, MONDAY, JUXE 12, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

, r.dtttdbvMiss Elizabeth R. Thomas

THE RAINY DAY. PESSIMIST. Confound the rain! See how It pours! Oh will It never stop again? I hate to have to stay Indoors The country's having too much rain. So golf todar, alas, alack! Ah, I hear the awful thunder roar! There is no Joy the sky is black Confound It; as I've said before. OPTIMIST. - - Think how much food the rain will do; The rorn will grow, the wheat will thrive; I longed to wield the mashle, too. And beat you at the putt and , drive: Well have to try some other day, A wet spell has begun, I guess; But why be hopeless anyway? This Is a spclndid day for chess. A HOUSE WARMING. A house warming was given Mr. S. E. Iredell and family 8unday .afternoon and evening at their new home In Spring Grove. The guests were members of the Dilks-Iredell families. Supper was served on the lawn picnic fashion. There were forty-four guests. After supper the evening was spent socially. The affair waa in the nature of a surprise and was a success In every way. LEAVES TUE80 AY. Miss OuthapeUv returned missionary from Korea, VI 11 leave Tuesday for Washington. D. C. While In the city she Is being entertained by Mrs. Herbert Weed. Yesterday morning Miss Guthapel spoke at the First Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mann will leave this week for Yellowstone National Park. They expect to visit In Portland, Ban Francisco and other points before returning home. ' MEETING CHANGEO. The Maple LedY club will not .meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Wllcoxen of Sheridan street. The meeting has been deferred until Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Hubert McCIellan will act as hostess at her home, 227 South Thirteenth street. GUEST IN THE COUNTRY. Miss Essie Bowers is the guest of Miss Lora Brown at her country home north of the city. . IMPORTANT EVENT. An important social event for Monday .will be the annual banquet of the Beta fraternity to be held this evening In tne private dining room of the Hotel Westcott. ATTENOED WEDDING. Another pretty wedding of yesterday took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright, 6607 University avenue, Irving ton, the bride being their daughter. Miss Florence Caroline Wright, and the bridegroom Arthur Richmond Moorman, only son of Joel Moorman of Los Angeles, California, formerly of this "city. The ceremony was performed at four o'clock by the Rev. Charles H. Winders of the Downey Avenue Christian church. The bride was gowned in an exquisite robe of white crepe de chine and Bhe carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and sweet peas. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Gwyn PaUe Haiti At MntrAn rf tiAnAV nn A MAY AVOID By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The following letter from Mrs. Orville Rock will prove how unwise It is for women to submit to the dangers of a surgical operation when it may be avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Bhe) was four weeks In the hospital ad came homo Buffering: worse than di ore. Hero la her own atatemcnt. Paw Paw, Mich. "Two years ago sunerea very severely with a dlsS placement, l coma not be on my feet for Ha long time, mj (physician treated Ime for seven months without much relief land at last sent me ito Ann Arbor for Jan operation, I waa nnere four weeks and Jcame home suffering 1 worse than oerore. My mother advised me to try Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CornnoumL and 1 did. Today 1 am well and strong , ana ao an my own nouseworR. l owe my health to Lydia K. Pinkharu's Vegetable Compound and advise mj friends who are afflicted with any female complaint to try It." Mrs. Irville Ruck, It It Xo. 3, ravr law, , Michigan. If you are 111 do not draff along until an operation Is necessary, but at once take Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For thirty years It has been the stan dard remeay ror women's wis, and has positively restored the health of thousands of women. Why don't you try it?

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Arthur Kdgerton was best man. The matron of honor wore a beautiful lingerie gown and carried bridesmaid roses. The ceremony was performed In the front parlor and the bridal party stood before an altar formed of palms and ferns, over which hung a canopy of marguerites. Miss Frances Neal, harpist, an intimate friend of the bride, played the wedding music. "Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms" was given as the guests assembled and was changed to the "Lohengrin Wedding March" for the entrance of the bridal party. As the ceremony was being read "O rromiee Me" was softly rendered. In the dining room the color scheme was white and yellow and marguerites formed the centerpiece for the table. Mr. and Mrs. Moorman left yesterday afternoon for their new home in St. Louis. The bride wore away a tail ored suit of dark blue cloth with a chic white hat The guests from out of town were Mrs. Frank Taber, Mrs. M. E. Taber and Miss Carrie Rupp of Terre Haute, the Misses Moorman of Richmond, and Mrs. Carrie Milesworth of Robinson, 111., grandmother of the bride. Indianapolis Star. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Knights and Ladles of Honor will meet Wednesday evening in the Red Men's hall. Nomination and elec tion of officers will be 'held at this time. Two candidates will be taken in at this time. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Miss Lora Brown entertained recently at her country home north of the city in honor of Miss Essie Bowers of Centervllle, Indiana. The evening was spent socially and with games. A luncheon in three courses was served. , Those present were Miss Essie Bowers, Miss Edna Starr, Miss Alsa Voorhees, Miss Lora Brown, Mr. Roy Harvey, Mr. John Thorman, Mr. Howard Thompson, Mr. Elmer Burg and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis. LINEN SHOWER. In honor of llss Nellie Williams who will be married this month to Mr. McClung of Salem. Virginia, Miss Esther Jones entertained charmingly with a -linen shower. The afternoon was spent socially. The bride-elect received a number of. pretty gifts. Late in the afternoon a' luncheon was served. GUEST AT NEW CASTLE. Miss Ruth Barnard of New Castle, Indiana, who is attending Earlham college, spent Sunday with her par ents, Judge and Mrs. W. O. Barnard. A GUEST HERE.. Rev. Joseph Kyle of the Xenia (Ohio) Theological seminary. Was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sharon E. E. Jones of South Thirteenth street over Sunday. He filled the pulpit at the Reld Memorial church yesterday in the absence of the pastor, Dr. S. R. Lyons. f . . PARTI E8 FOR MISS WILLIAMS. Several showers will be given this week for Miss Nellie Williams, who is to be married this month. Thursday afternoon Miss Julia Taylor will entertain and on Saturday afternoon Miss Pearl Moss will entertain for Miss Williams at her home in South Thirteenth street. ANNUAL BANQUET. The annual banquet of the Trifolium Literary society of the First English Lutheran church will be held this evening at the home of Miss Elma Nolte in South Fourth street. . A program of toasts has been arranged for which will be given at the close of the banquet. RECEPTION FOR MR. AND MRS. WHITE A reception was given Saturday evening at the pretty country home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvln White on the New Paris pike, as a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Morris White. The house was arranged with the garden flowers. About fifty guests were received during the evening. The only out of town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Fred Barnett of Bellefontalne, Ohio. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Mary Loughran of Toledo, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson, at their home in East Main street. GAVE DANCE. The Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained at dancing last night at its hall over the National Fowler bank. Twenty-five couples participated and music was furnished by Johnson and Hamilton. ,ot Indianapolis. , The hall was attractively decorated with fraternity and college pennants. During the intermission refreshments were served. Lafayette Courier. WILL RETURN FRIDAY. Miss Mary Dickinson will return home Friday from Chicago, where she has been studying in the University for the past year. She will spend the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dickinson, of North Seventh street. A NUMBER OF SHOWERS. Several showers and parties will be given this week in honor of June brides. TO ATTEND CONVENTION. No doubt a number of local music teachers will attend the Music Teachers convention to be held soon at Shelbyville, Indiana. Among those who will attend from this city will be Mrs. lone Quipg. The program as announced in the Indianapolis Star is as follows: The thirty-fourth annual convention of the Indiana Music Teachers asso-

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A complete outfit, including hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs only $1.00. If you own a Hyomei inhaler you can get a bottle of HYOMEI for 50 cents. elation will meet In Shelbyville, the "City of the Extended Hand," June 27, 27, 29 and 30. The programs which have been arranged will include some attractions of international fame and several novelties never presented at any of the previous meetings of the association. All phases of the musical profession are touched upon by the various artists and lecturers who will be heard. The outline of the program will be of interest to the music teachers and music lovers of the state and the indications at present are that Shelbyville will entertain a large number of visiting musicians and teachers in fact, the interest being manifested is general and it is expected that all parts of the state will be represented by the delegates attendance. Following are the principal lectures and concerts: TUESDAY. JUNE 27. 3:30 Matinee concert by Helen Waldo of New York, interpreter of children's songs in costume, assisted by Janet Planner, who will give two classic dances. 8:00 Evening concert by Alfred Calzln, the French pianist, and Agnes Kimball of New York, soprano. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. 1:30 Lecture by Rossetter G. Cole of Chicago on "The Melodrama as a Modern Music Form," and ' recitation by Mr. Cole of his own setting of Long fellow's "King Robert of Sicily," witi piano accompaniment played by Mrs. Cole. 3:00 Matinee concert by Erie Delamarter. organist, of Chicago, and Anna Laura Johnson, soprano, of Pittsburg. 8:00 Evening concert by the Bailhe Trio (George Bailhe, pianist; Marinus Paulsen, violinist, and Leroy Schwab, cellist), and Nevada Van Der Veer, contralto, of New York. i THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1:30 Lecture and demonstration of "Is there room for improvement in teaching the rudiments and fundamental principal of music scientifically?" by Carrie Louise Dunning, author of the Dunning system. 3:00 Matinee concert by Carl Beutel, American pianist and composer; Glenn O. Frlermoon, barytone, and Herbert Butler, violinist, of Chicago. 8:00 Evening concert by the Metro politan School orchestra of forty pieces and Carl Morris, barytone, of New York. FRIDAY, JUNE 12. 1:30 Lecture by Thomas Tapper, one of the foremost musical authorities and writers of the present day. 3:00 Matinee concert by Hanna Wolff Freeman, the Dutch pianist, and Reed Miller, tenor, of New York. At this coneert there will be given a number seldom heard and probably never given in this country before Maurer's Concerto for four violins, played by Ferdinand Schaefer, Ivy Carpenter, Genevieve Spohr, and Sam Kaplan. 8:00 Evening concert by a quartet of New York soloists in a program of operatic selections,. The members of this quartet are Agnes Kimball, soprano; Nevada Van Der Veer, contralto; Reed Miller, tenor, and Frank Croxton, basso. The morning sessions will be taken up by the business of the association and the usual round table discussions and papers on subjects of interest from the educational standpointThe arrangement of the details for the local affairs in Shelbyville is in the hands of one of the most active and efficient committees which has ever undertaken the. entertainment of the Indiana Music Teachers association, and its members are sparing no pains or efforts to make the visit of the music teachers and their friends a complete success in every respect. This committee is made up of some of the most prominent citizens of Shelbyville, and Includes the following names: Mrs. Charles Morrison (chairman), Mrs. Sam Kennedy, Miss Nellie LeeHEMACHE Instant relief that's the effect of Caparine upon the most severe headache, from whatever cause, whether it's overwork, biliousness, constipation, fatigue or train sickness. 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fer, Miss Anna Kent, Mrs. Grace Rembusch, Mrs. Charles Mean. Mrs. C. T. Eichelsdoerfer, Mrs. Emma Morris, Miss Ida Vaughan, Mrs. P. J. d Heur. Mrs. Enos Porter, Frank J. Rembusch. C. T. Eichelsdoerfer and Martin B. Chenhall.

CHI LDREN'S DAY. Children's Day was observed Sunday morning at ten-thirty o'clock at the First Presbyterian church and a number of the parents and friends of the little people were present. The affair was arranged for by Miss Ella Winchester, superintendent of the school. The program as presented, was as follows: Organ Prelude. Song "Onward Christian Soldiers' 370. Prayer Miss Ella Winchester. The Meaning of Children's Day Malcolm Dill. f Song Catherine Garr, Thelma Bymaster, Laureen Jenks. Scripture Reading Whitney McGuire. Reading Mary Mather. Offertory. Song Primary Classes. Sermon Rev. T. J. Gramah. Solo "Come Unto Him" Arleen Shreeve. Exercise Miss Newman's Class. Gift of Flowers, with Celjo Solo by Mr. Hubert Smith. Song "Jesus, Lover of My Soul 489 (Congregation join in Chorus) Benediction. Organ Postlude. VISITING HERE. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Barnett, of Bellfontaine, Ohio, came over Saturday to visit with relatives and friends. Dr. Barnett returned home this morning while Mrs. Barnett will remain until Tuesday. She will be accompanied home by her little niece. Mrs. Barnett was formerly Miss Mary White of this city. ENTERTAINED GUEST. Miss Dorothy Burns entertained her uncle, Mr. P. J. Joyce of Chicago, and her aunt, Mrs. Catherine Joyce at her home, 1202 Butler street, Sunday evening. Music was furnished by Mr. Charles Knierien. VISITING HERE. Mr. P. J. Joyce of Chicago, is. visiting his sister. Miss Catherine Joyce of Lincoln street MEETS TUESDAY. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mrs. Minnie Cheak entertained at dinner Sunday at her home in South Seventh street, in celebration of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth's seventh birthday anniversary. WAS IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. Paul Emerson spent the latter part of last week in Indianapolis, the guest of friends. CHILDRENS' DAY. Children's Day was observed in several of the local churches Sunday by the little people. INSTALLED SORORITY. The installation of the Alpha Tau chapter of the Tri Kappa sorority occurred Friday evening at the home of Miss Edna Maxim on South Main street. The installation ceremony was preceded by a dinner at which the guest of honor was Miss Grace Norwood of Noblesville, the grand president of the sorority. The table was charmingly arranged, a bowl of white carnations and ferns comprising the centerpiece. A five-course dinner was served at 7 o'clock. The reAt Fountains Ck Elsewhere Ask for "MlllBirS" Tk Crigtesl cad CtRata MALTED MILK The Fted-drlsk ftr All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without H. A quick lunch prepared in a Borate. Take bo imitation. Just mj "ECaiCTi" in No Oomblno or Trust D. E. ROBERTS PIANOTUNERand REPAIRER Fourteen Years' Experience Eight Years In Factory Phone 3684. 1818 Main 81 Traveling Bags and Suit .Cases that cannot be excelled anywhere, are now on display at our store. We also have a fine line of TRUNKS and VALISES of all sizes and descriptions. Miller Harness Store 827 MAIN STREET

"DAYUGST PICTURES"

mainder of the evening was devoted to the installing of the chapter which was in charge of Miss Norwood. The charter members of the sorority are Mrs. Jack Parker, of Lansing, Mich., Misses Edna Maxim. Jess MeNamee, Mary Smith, Jean Elliott, Ruth Barnard, Clara Hardesty and Georgia Cloud. Miss Ruby MeNamee, a Greenfield Tri Kappa, will affiliate with the local chapter. Tri Kappa is a state order organized for charitable as well as social purposes. The members must be graduates of a high school and it neither conflicts nor is affiliated with high school sororities. JThe annual convention will be held June 22-23 at Rushville and Miss Mary Smith will go as 4he delegate of the local chapter. New Castle Courier. A , number of the girls who were made members are well known here.

AN ATTRACTIVE FEATURE. An attractive feature of the Children's Day exercises at the First Presbyterian church yesterday was the' passing of small bouqtiets of daisies to those present as Mr. Hubert Smith played his cello solo. The flowers were placed in French baskets and were distributed through the audience by the little people. SPENT SUNDAY IN COUNTRY. Mies Myrtle Stone spent over Sunday with her parents at their country home near Fountain City. TO BE MARRIED. The wedding of Mr. Harry Niles, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Niles, and Miss Maude Hamilton, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Hamilton, will be celebrated in about two weeks. The bride is a graduate of the local high school and is well known in the music circles of this city. She is a pianist of remarkable ability. The groom is equally well known in social and business circles. Their many friends are glad to extend hearty congratulations and wish them happiness. VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Sauer of Cincinnati, are in town, the guests of Mrs. Sauer's parents, Mr: and Mrs. W. G. Red row, of South Eleventh street. TO BE HOSTESS. Miss Ruth Mashmeyer will be hostess Tuesday, afternoon for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home in South Fourteenth street. All members are invited to be present. HIGH SCHOOL PYAY. A number of persons are interested in the high school Senior play to be given Tuesday evining of this week in the high school auditorium. The play is entitled a "Scrap of Paper." and is in three "acts. The students who are members of the cast have been working hard to make the affair a success. Their efforts promise to be rewarded, for no doubt the event will be the best .amateur performance given in this city for some time. , Helen Johnson-Bailey has been coaching the stuPiloo! Piloo ! Piloo! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment, will cur Blind, Bleeding and Itching PiUv. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant' relief. Williams' Indian " Pile Ointment . is prepared for Piles and itching -of the private parts. Druggists, mail 50c and $1.00. WILLIAMS MFG. CO... Pwo... Cleveland, Ohla For sale by T. F. McDonnelL

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MONDAY TUESDAY

dents. Rehearsals have been held every afternoon and evening of the past week. The dress rehearsal will probably be held this evening or sometime tomorrow.

ANNUAL MEETING. The annual picnic and election of officers for the Home Missionary society of Grace Methodist church will tie held Tuesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. M, C. Price in the National Road, West. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend. The election of officers will be held first, the picnic supper following. TO GIVE DANCE. The members of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity have announced the date as June the Twenty-ninth, Thursday, for their annual mid summer reunion dance, to be given in the Commercial club hall, and will honor several members who will return from various colleges. Muncie Press. At Local Theaters At the Murray. In Erin's Isle one has an opportunity of seeing one of the best scenic productions ever attempted in vaudeville. These people carry all of their own scenery and make four complete changes of sets during the course of the act. The story of the act runs as follows: Denny Malone coming home from his work on pay day hands his envelop to his wife and while talking to her in the old blarney style expresses a wish to return to Ireland for a visit some day. His wife unknown to him has saved a neat little sum so she tells him they will go and the rest of the scenes are laid in Ireland. First we see them visiting Muckross Abbey near which they had lived in their youth and they talk over old times and speak of the legend of the place wherein a young lady is supposed on Hallowe'en to appear in the window of the old abbey and sing the old Irish songs. Here Is where Miss Shaw makes her first appearance and sings Killarney. The next scene Is where they visit the farmyard, with the Gap of Dunloe in the distance at sunrise. Last comes the Old Mill beside Sullivan Cascade, showing the mill turning and the water falling over the dam and one is obliged to pinch oneself to realize that it is only makebelieve bo realistic is the scene. The act closes here with Miss Shaw singing "Come Back to Erin," in a manner conducive to bringing tears to the eyes of those away from home. New Modern House at a Moderate Price Choice Location, 6 rooms and Bath, number 537 West Main St Good, Deep Lot" with Fruit Trees, Cemented Cellar and Walks. Marshall Heating Plant, Laundry, etc. Terms to suit buyer. Look this over and Telephone Number 1730. Do it now.

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