Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 299, 4 September 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADfCM AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1911.

PAGE FIVr.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 beore 11:30 In order to insure publication In the eveningedition

TO PRESENT OPERA. ' Milton and Sargent Aborn bare Just completed arrangements with George Maxwell, American representatires of the Italian publishing bouses of O. Rlcordl & Co., for the presentation of the Puccini operas during the coming season by the Agborn English Grand Opera company. This organization has already presented two of Puccini's works, "Madame Butterfly," and "La Boheme," in English and later will add La Tosca" to their repertoire. Other operas included in the Aborn organization's tour starting in September are Massenet's "Thais," Offenbach's "The Tales of Hoffman," Verdi's "II Trovtore," Donizetti's "Lucia dt Lammerraoor" and Flotow's "Martha." The annual spring season of grand opera In English last spring under the Aborn direction comprised' six companies of about one hundred members each, located for runs of from five to ten weeks each simultaneously in Boston, New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Chicago. Of all the operas presented by the Aborn forces during their extensive campaign In those cities last spring, the operas which drew the largest attendance were the seven works mentioned above, and hence their selection for the coming general tour of the Aborn English grand opera company In repertoire. The double alternating cast of this organization will Include Edith Helena, Jane Abercrombte and Elsie Sllverllng, sopranos; Louis Le Baron, Zoe Fulton and Hattie Belle Ladd, contraltos; Leonid Samoloff, Domenlco Russo and Arthur Green, tenors; Louis Kreidler, Ernesto Torti and Philip Fein, baritones; William Schuster and George Shields, bassos, with aCrlo Nicosia as first conductor, Emanuel Camoln as his assistant and Carl Schroeder as stage director. The spectacular revival of "The Bohemian Girl," which Messrs. Aborn made on a most elaborate scale last s son, will be sent on tour again with Us 460 people, grand opera cast, big chorus, ballot, twenty horses, sixteen Arabian acrobats, four carloads of scenery and other equipment, and will be teen here during the season. REUNION HELD. The third annual reunion of the dependents of John and Mary Keiser, was held at the home of Daniel Kels,er, sr., north of Cambridge City, September first,' 1911. Sixty-seven per1 sons were present. Rev. Aaron Shldler gave a long talk . on the good of reunions and an excellent talk to little ones which was Interesting. An elegant dinner was served. Various games were . played in the afternoon. Officers as follows, .were elected: Wm. H. Keiser, president; Dan Chapman,, secretary, Daniel Keiser, treasurer. The next reunion wll be held September first 1912. Those present were: Daniel Keiser, trH Daniel Keiser, Jr., Jacob Keiser, Mrs. Alice Keiser, Mrs. Adam Keiser, ;Ida Keiser, Maud Keiser, Estle Keiser, Mose Keiser, Reit Keiser, Wm. 'Keiser and wife, John Keiser and wife, 'Hagerstown; John Keiser and wife, Jacksonburg; Mrs. J. S. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chapman, Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Daily, Cambridge City; Charles Daily, Robert Dally, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Worl, Hagerstown; Mr. and Mrs. John Fetter, Hagerstown; Olive Fetter, Hag- , erstown; Glen Chapman, Alice Chapman; Jas. F. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Baker, Cambridge City; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker, Cambridge City; Helen Baker, Margaret Baker, Mary Baker, Mrs. Dan Whistler, Harry Kelsler, Hagerstown; Paul Worl, Hagerstown; Carl Worl, Hagerstown; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irvin, New Castle; Leo Irvin, New Castle; Sarah Irvin, New Castle; Lona Irvin, New Castle; Jacob Irvin, New Castle; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroth, Alexander, Ind.; Oris, Huber and Harry Schroth, Alexander, Adam Fetter, Wm. Smith, Columbus, Ohio; Margaret Henderson, Indianapolls; Mrs. Mary Marker, Parsons, Kansas; Charles Marker, Cambridge City; Sim Crockett, Russell Crockett, Mrs. Amanda Worl Jennie Baker, Cecil Baker, D. W. Beaver, Indianapolis; Carl Beaver, Indianapolis;. Harry Bally Rich; Vera Ohmit, Cambridge City; Aaron Shldler, .Cambridge City. RETURNED TODAY. Mrs. Elmer Brown and son Mr. For est Brown of Logansport, Indiana, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jessup at their home in Centerville, returned home today. IS IN CHICAGO. Dr. J. M. Wampler, of North Sev enth street Is In Chicago, visiting his son Mr. J. B. Wampler for a few days. Mrs. Wampler is at Middletown, Ohio, the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. II. Dechant CAMPING PARTY. The following persons are making up a camping party over Saturday, Sunday and Monday: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engelbcrt, Mr. and Mrs. Van Rtten. Mr. and Mrs. Robbing, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawekotte. Sunday they entertained the following guests to dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Elbright and family, Mr. Thomas Elbright. Mr. Jack son, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sherer and son, Paul, Mrs. Sherer, Mrs. Edward Lovel, Miss Florence Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Engelbert and son Howard. LEAVES TUESDAY. Miss Nellie Shaw will leave Tuesday for Montclaire, New' Jersey where she expects to spend the winter. GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harris of Akron, Ohio, are here spending a few days with relatives and friends. TO CHICAGO. Miss Esther Fletcher, Miss Mary

Mather and Miss Margaret Thornburgb

will leave this week for Chicago where they will attend the Alpha Iota Alpha sorority convention. They will be en tertained during the affair by Mrs. Coffin at her home in Groveland Avenue. Thursday evening a ball will be given for the visiting guests. Miss Mather will remain in Chicago after the convention and visit her aunt, Mrs. Tiffany. ATTENDED DANCE. Miss Grace Kelly. Mr. Harry Lvnn. Mr. Edwin Flook of this city, attended dance given recently at Anderson. Indiana. The hostesses for the affair were Mr. Winter Shirk and Mr. Frank Post. Miss Winifred Brown of New Castle and Mr. Shirk led the grand march. Music was furnished by an orchestra from Elwood. The hall was decorated with 'pennants. Punch was served during the evening. IS IN TOWN. Mr. Leroy Lacey is In town for a visit with friends. TO MARRY. The New Castle Times contains the following items of interest: A marriage license was issued this afternoon to Kenneth C. Highley and Miss Mabel Matthews, of Spiceland. Indiana. Mr. Highley Is a former resident of this city and up until about two years ago resided here with his parents. His host of friends are glad to extend hearty congratulations. TO COLUMBUS. Mr. Robert Crane and Miss Helen Jameson have gone to Columbus, O., where they will be met by Mr. Carlos Haas and Miss Arline Shreeve, the par ty returning to this city. SPEND WEEK HERE. Mrs. H. L. Frank, son and daughter will spend this week with Mrs. Frank's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Riffle. SEWING CIRCLE. A meeting of the Spring Grove sewing circle will be held Tuesday after noon with Mrs. Leander Woodard at her home In Spring Grove. All members are Invited to be present. TO ENTERTAIN CLUB. Miss Agnes Twigg will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home in North Twelfth street FEW EVENTS. . Few social events are scheduled for today. A large number of nersons are spending the day with friends who re side in various places. GUESTS, AT CAMBRIDGE CITY. Miss Mary Morrow and Mr. Albert Weber spent Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrow of Cambridge City. RADICAL UNIONISTS POST STRIKE ORDERS Complications Arise as a ResultNo Strike Called Yet on Railroads. (National News Association) CHICAGO, Sept. 4 The posting of a strike order In all shops of the Illinois Central railroad has caused a complication in the strike situation, the results of which are problematical. The order, which was displayed in shops and round houses, and calls upon employes of the railroad to strike at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, was ordered taken down by J. W. Kramer, secretary of the International Brotherhood of Blacksmith and Helpers. Investigation was started this morning and it was declared the strike orders were posted by a radical party of the union, which hoped to stir up trouble. The situation is critical, not only on the Illinois Central lines, but on the Harriman and Chicago and Northwestern systems as well. The posting of the notices likely will hasten the conflict, according to railroad officials, who confidently expect the men to walk out at almost any time. President Markham of the Illinois Central has promised to give the men an earnest consideration of their demand and to reply to them before tomorrow. So hr all three roads have refused flatly to recognize the new federation of five mechanical unions and neither side shows signs of yielding. Surmounting a Difficult. A man of tact always manages to set out of a difficulty. The clerk of a jiurisu lu England whose business it was to read the first lesson in Unchurch came across the chapter it David in which the names Shadracb Mestiach and Abednego occur twelv times. Findlnjr It extremely difficult to prnounce these names, he went turousl the chapter referring to them as "the aforesaid gentienion. Her Self Possession. Mlss Oltlcnstlp Is always self posseiwed no matter what happens. "Well, she ought to be seeing that the has had practice ft the self possession line for at least thirty-five years. Chicago Recprd-Herald. Elusive Economy. Economy, unlike charity, doesn't usually begin at home. In fact, economy doesn't begin anywhere aa often mm it should. Atchison Globe.

RABBI LEVY HEARD BY JBIUUDIEIICE He and the Rev. Cathell Proved Big Attractions 'for the Chautauqua.

We will make money, said a Chautauqua official yesterday in reply to a question as to the financial outcome of this year's Chautauqua, although the assurance that the expenses would be covered has been made a day or so earlier. "The gate receipts," went on the official, "were greater this year than ever before and the daily attendance larger. Before this more season ticketa had been sold, in proportion, than single ones, but the balance was on the other side this year. While the talant for this Chautauqua was higher priced, because we had the very best in the field, the receipts were also increased and we are therefore in a gratifying position financially. "The advance sale of season tickets for next year compares most favorably with that of formerly when we took subscriptions from the audience, the patrons coming up to headquarters tent as requested the other day from the platform and we regard this as one of the most important indications of the interest that will be taken next year, since no undue solicitations was made. "One of the successes of the program was also due to the platform manager, the policy of the Chautauqua this year to get an official of this character from out of town, having been attended with successful results, ince he 'whoops things up' without any previous local affiliations. Altogether we are more than well pleased with the outcome of this year's Chautauqua." Optimism was the note of yesterday's session, the three addresses made having for their underlying motives the social progress of the race. Dr. Dent Atkinson whose sermon in the morning bad for its subject, "The Bible in Civilization," made an eloquent appeal for a belief in the Bible as the source of all wisdom, intellectual as well as moral, and to sustain his contention, quoted from the greatest English and American writers to show that in the final analysis of their work, the philosophy and teachings of the one greatest book in the world was woven into the fabric of their literary product and that the apogee of their artistic expression could only be interpreted as a belief in immortality. That Dr. Atkinson is a devotee of the older and more conservative school of religious thought was evident, nothing in his address being indicative of the more advanced type of modern research. Dr. Atkinson being what is termed thoroughly orthodox. An audience of fifty thousand people listened to the address of Rabbi Leonard Levy, of Pittsburg, yesterday afternoon on "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow," Rabbi Levy being a speaker of compelling personality and splendid platform presence and holding his audience magnetically. "Progress never moves in a straight line," said Rabbi Levy. "Progress is a zigzag," and with this introduction began a comparison of present conditions with those of the past and the possible ones of the future. Rabbi Levy has little patience with that pessimistic philosophy which looks upon human activities as mere oscillation from one extreme to another, with no final upward movement. "It would 'be almost hopeless," said the speaker, "to anticipate a tomorrow if we believe that man could only reach a certain degree of progress and then be hurled back." Dr. Levy, who was chaplain in a regiment in the Spanish American war, and who is one of the great exponents of universal peace and arbitration in this country, referred at some length to this phase of the status of nations, reiterated his conviction that the recognition of human brotherhood would

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Anally prevail and that this would be accomplished through this country. ' Great applause attended the speaker's plea that President Taft should be upheld In his fight with the Senate for the ratilcation of the treaties of arbitration between this country and England and France. Relative to the awakened public conscience with reference to corruption in political and business life and the fact that this protest against graft had only been noticeable since 1900, Rabbi Leri paid a tribute to ex-President Roosevelt as Its originator, and that this met with the favor of the audience was indicated by the most thunderous applause of the afternoon. Rev. J. Everist Cathell, in his evening address on "Our National Significance and Scope, stated that until political conditions were revolutionized and the stranglehold of the parties on the body of the people was removed, no progress in public affairs could be made. That the United States by Its position and institutions was destined to be the guiding-star of the nations but that this ideal could not be made a working quantity until the people

were rid of the blight of corrupt domination. Dr. Cathell also dwelt upon our various social problems, especially that of the seven million colored people, who, he predicted would become an embarrassing asset later if the letta-i argy that attended the consideration; of this question continued, paying a I high tribute to the colored man's in telligence, patriotism and commercial efficiency. NOTES. Rabbi Levy, who delighted his audience of yesterday afternoon, is one of the most important Influences in the civic life of his city of Pittsburg, and one of the highest paid clergymen in this country. As stated before he receives an annual salary of forty thousand dollars from his Pittsburg congregation, one of the leading synagogues in New York having offered him an annual stipend of $25,000 but the Pittsburg people offering him the higher amount to remain in that city where he is such a potent factor This is Dr. Levy's first year as a Chautauqua lecturer. A local commentary on that brotherhood of the churches . referred to by Dr. Levy, the spectacle of Dr. Levy, a Jewish Rabbi, Rev. J. E. Cathell, an Episcopal clergyman. Rev. Conrad Huber, of St. Paul's Lutheran, and Dr. Parker of the Baptist church, seated side by side. Amusements Murray. With the excellent bill provided by the management the popular vaudeville house, the Murray opened to a capacity business this afternoon. Each act on the bill was a good one and deserving of the generous applause accorded them. The show was opened by the Vannerson's in a comedy bar act that made quite a hit. These people are decidely clever on the horizontal bars and have a great deal of real comedy throughout the act that helps to make the mso popular. Herbert Camp, the gypsy violinist, palyed some very beautiful selections upon his violin and won poular favor from the start The Versatile Four in "A Quartette Rehearsel" are really funny and well worth the price of admission alone. Harry Leonhardt's "Polly Pickle's Pets in Petland" is the greatest pantocaine act ever seen on the vaudeville stage. While the piece is of a character to amuse grown up people it must have special attraction for the young folks, and one always expects to see a strong juvenile representation in the audience. The piece introduces a frisky cat, an educated elephant, a knowing Teddy Bear, a wise parrot and a frolicsome dog, all taken by clever animal impersonators. Polly Pickle in charge of the pets is a bright and vivacious singer. Taken as a whole the bill is one of supreme merit and one that you can scarcely afford to miss.

Richmond's Store Beautiful

A GOOD TEAM FOR EARLHAMJ3SURED Nearly All of Last Year's Squad Will Be in the Game Once More.

Chances for a championship football team at Earlham College this year are rapidly becoming unusually bright With the majority of last year's squad back trying for positions on the team again, the students at the Quaker institution believe that Coach Thistlethwaite has an exceptional opportunity to develop a winning aggregation. Little can be told yet about the strength of the Earlham squad as compared with the other colleges in this state as the irs call fox practise will not be Issued totivtS of threeVeeks yet. Coach Thistle? hwaite was very fortunate this season in not losing a lot of his star players by graduation. Only two of last year's regulars received their diplomas in June, these being Francis, and Captain Bruner. Their loss will be felt some, but Bruner will be back in the capacity of assistant coach. It is possible that the coach will have to develop a new set of tack les, as Nelson and Overman are both doubtful about coming back. Aside from these four, the whole of the 1910 team will be on hand to form a nucleus for the 1911 team. "Hank" Hubanks will be at the head of the bunch, and the students believe he will be a good leader for the squad. He will probably go to his regular position at guard. H. Furnace, who was one of the crack ends in the season of 1909, has signified his intention of trying out for the team again this fall, and should prove a fine addition to it. Among the others of Coach Thistlethwaite's proteges who will return are Leroy Jones, center last year, "Babe" Stanley, See our 25c and 50c Framed Pictures. Nice Prizes For Card Parties Richmond Art Store 11 N. 9tl St. MURRAY'S WEEK SEPT. 4 Polly Pickle's Pets in Petland Matinee 10c, Evening 10-25 L abor Day Matinee, Evening Prices. Come And See Us KENNEDY'S, the biggest little store in town. Of course you are under no obligations to buy but we would like to shake hands to show you how we do business here. And to demonstrate just how interesting our values are in fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware. Fred Kennedy JEWELER 526 MAIN ST.

NO GOODS SOLD

guard. and Reagon, the quarterback last year. The captain fays no one can tell how the team will look until the freshmen and other recruits are lined up for practise. The coach says "I think we can hold our own with the others, and I hope we can turn out a winning team." The coach will come from his home in Memphis in about two weeks, and he hopes to have the team in good condition for the opening game with Moore's Hill, on the seventh of October. , A Youthful Jok. "When Mark Twain was the editor of the Virginia City Enterprise," said an essayist at the Franklin inn in rbUadoipuia. "a servant Kir I In the neighboring town of, Lovelock unexpectedly reli heir to $:;iX).Ca. Her name was M'riam Uogers. A dny or two after th announcement, while all Virginia City aud Lovelock hummed with Miriam's good luck. Mark Twain printed on the editorial page of the Enterprise this paragraph: "If Miriam Rogers of Lovelock, who recently Inherited a large fortune, will call at this office she will hear something greatly to her advantage. We are bachelor. "Net? York Press. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. Effective July 9, Westward; July 10, Eastward Subject to Changs Without Notice 7:13 p. m. DAILY, Limited for Cincinnati, Washington, Baltimore. PMV S-elphia, New York, Richmond. Norfolk, Virginia, and North roltna points. . ( 8:45 a. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Cincinnati, connecting with P. F. V, Limited for the EaiL 7:33 a. m. SUNDAYS Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. V. Limited for the East. ... 4:15 p. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Cincinnati. 7:15 p. m. SUNDAYS Local for Cincinnati. 12:00 Noon DAILY Limited for Chicago and West. 10:40 a. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Chicago, i 8:10 p. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Chicago. 10:25 p. m. SUNDAYS Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Obserration-Parlor. and Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.

LITTLE MISS HUNTS FOR A LOST PUPPY I know he's lonesome even if he Is dumb, said ten-year-old Fare! Lancaster to Tolice SnpL Gormon. Miss Lancaster was at police headquarter bright and early yesterday morning soliciting the aid of the opllce in the search for her little white spttxi pup

py,The puppy was brought to this city by its affectionate owner when she came to visit Mrs. Huff, of 1 South Ninth street Yesterday morning it was missing and little Mtsa Lancaster immediately mare her way to police headquarters by herself and asked the help of , the police. Supt Gormon Informed her that be would do everything in his nower to locate the puppy and told her to return to police head quarters this morning ana aner . ne hed ascertained If the night policemen had found the dog. However, It has not been found but the police will not relax their efforts to find the puuppy. The American Bible Society expects to sell 100,000 copies of the Bible In Korea this year. Three hundred thousand persons lost their lives in a typhoon, October 8, 18S1, in Haifong, China. 40 STAMPS with 1 lb. pickling Spies ........ 50c 10 STAMPS with 2 cans A. A P. Lunch Cocoa, each ... .....10c 10 STAMPS with 1 can Tat cum Powder JJJg 10 STAMPS with' 5 cakes A. A P. Soap, 'each 10 STAMPSwith 1 box Soda at 10c & Pccitic Tea Co. Phone 1215 Dow About That Jci you want done and have been holding back on because you are afraid of the cost? Our work is up In execution and satisfaction, and our prices arc always fair and reasonable. Chas. Joicnning Phone 2144. 1036 Main Street,

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