Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 12, 20 November 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIXAJMU3I AND SUX TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1911.

PAfiE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:20 in order to insure publication in the Evening Edition

NATURE. Aa a fond mother, when the day Is o'er. Leads by the hand her little child to bed. Half willing, half reluctant to be led. And leave his broken playthings on the floor, Still gazinf? at them through the open door, Nor wholly reassured and comforted Dy promises of others in their stead, Arhlch, though more splendid, may not please him more; So nature deals with us, and takes away Our playthings one by one, and by the hand Leads us to rest so gently, that we go Scarce knowing if we wish to go or stay. Being too full of sleep to understand How far the unknown transcends the why wo know. Longfellow.

Twenty second street. They are enroute from Burlington, Iowa, to Tacoma, Washington, where they will join Mr. McCoole for a permanent residence. Master Paul, who is but eight years of age. gives much promise of becoming a pianist of marked ability. He plays the piano exceptionally well for one so young.

WHAT AILS YOU

A NEW BABY, Mr. and Mtb. John C. Bayer of South Kighth street, received a telegram this

j morning announcing the arrival of a I son in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warjren Hill at Chicago. Mrs. Hill was formerly Miss Edna Bayer. Her many i friends will be glad to hear of the new ! arrival.

MI-ONA Stomach Tablets are guaranteed by Leo H. Fihe to end indiges

tion or any stomach distress, or mon-j ey back. They relieve upset stomach I in five minutes. I MI-O-NA for belching of gas. j

MI-O-NA for distress after eating MI-O-NA for foul breath. MI-OX A for biliousness. MI-O-NA to wake up the liver. MI-O-NA for heartburn. MI-O-NA tor sick headache. MI-O-NA for nervous dyspepsia. MI-O-NA for night sweats. MI-O-NA for sleeplessness. MI-O-NA for bad dreams. MI-O-Na for 6ea sickness. MI-O-NA after a banquet. .MI-ONA for vomiting of pregnancy. Makes rich, pure blood puis ginger, vigor, vim, vitality into the whole

body.

Fifty cents a large box at Leo H. Fine's and druggists everywhere.

MR, EARHART PERFORMS NOBLE SERVICE

Richmond Symphony Orchestra, of which He Is Director, a Notable Organization. Russian Orchestra Made Up of Native Instruments.

ian opera, was applauded to the echo at a local vaudeville house. And everywhere you hear Mascagni's "Cavalliera Rusticana." i No one is going to "get anything"

complishment has not only been useful but noble. The two concerts to be given by the Richmond Orchestra are not for the purpose of anything else than to as-

; out of these two concerts, except the j certain the feeling of the public toi pleasure its auditors will have in hear- iward its existence and. if it meets jing the program of the orchestra. I with an appreciative response, it will I The latter does not claim to be on be an encouragement to future achi- ! the same plane of perfection with the veraent.

Thomas or Boston Symphony. It does, j

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. on his part. Why should I help him ! hwvr. the 98,516 compositions. In many European countries, the j along?" ! And i8 itn th hoDe of future Prservants of the household can be heard ; ' Til stay at home rather than be i 'action that the concerts are given, discussing the art of music, and its j worked," says somebody else, "I'd like ! The money will be applied to the vapresentation, quite as intelligently as j to hear it but I'm not going to pay out rious expenses incident to affairs of the master and mistress of the menage my good money for anybody." j this character and if there is any left and indeed, frequently, more so. I Aud so it goes. , after paying the. percentage to the This is due to the well known fact; In the meantime loud and violent good ladies of ihe Womans' Auxiliary that the arts are given more attention j wails about how nothing good ever of the Y. M. C. A. who have under-

in the srheme nt nnViii oHmatinn nnlcomcs to the town and how von h:iv taken a sale or tne tickets tor mo Dene

the continent than here and also to

the fact that many musical organiza

Some misapprehension seems to ex

ist with reference to the exact identity of the Russian Orchestra which ap- : pears at the Gennett on Tuesday evening. This should not be confused with the Russian Symphony Orchestra which appeared here last winter and ; which is an aggregation of musicians of that country resideut In New York.

Nor with the Russian Imperial bal-

FOR MIS8 DICKINSON. Honoring Miss Mary Dickinson who will be married Saturday morning, December the second to Mr. Henry Thorpe of Chicago, Miss Myral Weeghmun entertained in a delightful manner this afternoon at her home in South Sixteenth street. The rooms whero the guests were so hospitably entertained were beautifully decorated throughout with chrysanthemums and ferns. Among the guests were members of the Tuesday Bridge club. Favors were given after which a dellclous luncheon in several courses was served. The invited guests were Mrs. W. R. Poundstone, Miss Marie Campbell, Mrs. Frances Campbell Corwin, Miss Florence McGuire, Miss Rose Oennett, MIbs Mildred Gaar, Miss Ruth Mashmeyer, Mrs. Herbert Lahr of Evansvllle, Indiana, Miss Mary Dickinson, Miss Mary Gaar, Mrs. Wilbur Hlbberd. Mrs. Ray Holton, Miss Mary Archer of Chicago with Miss Mildred Gaar, Mrs. Richard Study. MrB. George Dilks, Miss Elaine Jones, Mrs. Robert Study, Miss Ruth Klnsey, Miss Dorothy Vaughan, Miss Coral Weeghman, Miss Emerald Hasecoster, Mrs. Russell Gaar, Miss Margaret Sedgwick and Mrs.. Henry Patton of Danville, Virginia.

DINNER PARTY. Miss Pauline Hiatt entertained several guests to dinner last evening at her home in North Eleventh street.

INVITATIONS ISSUED. Invitations reading as follows were received by friends in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. 13. J. Hagen request the pleasure of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Maude Mable to Roy Thurston Van Zant Saturday, December the second, nineteen hundred eleven at twelve o'clock at. their home, 21 Mc Vicar street Adrian, Michigan. At Home After December Tenth Richmond, Indiana.

HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Ralph Husson has returned from a several days visit with friends and relatives in Indianapolis.

PARTY FOR GUESTS. Miss Grace Roble gave a box party this afternoon at the Murray theater in honor of Miss Margaret Curtis of Noblesville, Indiana, and Miss Julia Deeber of Huntington, West Virginia.

EVENING MEETING. An evening meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock in the church parlors. All members and friends of the society are invited to attend.

FOR A RESIDENCE. ' Dr. and Mrs. D. B. McWhinney, who has been living In Muncie, have come here for a permanent residence and have taken apartments in the Arden Flats in South Fourteenth street. The McWhinneys resided In this city about twenty years ago.

MEETS TUESDAY. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will meet Tuesday evening, November the twenty-first instead of meeting November the twentyeighth as announced yesterday morning. The meeting will be held in the Post Rooms at the Court House.

CARD8 RECEIVED. Cards reading as follows were Issued today: The Art Association of Richmond Cordially invites all citizens to visit The Annual Exhibition of Art by Richmond and Indiana Artists at the public art gallery in the High school. The exhibition contains a rare and beautiful collection of paintings and handicraft by Richmond and Indiana artists, together with the permanent collection of the Art Association. All citizens of Richmond are invited to attend the opening, on the evening of November 21st. from seven to ten o'clock. The annual prizes will be announced at eight o'clock. Music during the evening will be furnished by the high school orchestra. Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president Art Association, Alice O. Locke, supervisor of drawing, T. A. Mott, superintendent of schools Committee on Invitation. Open November 21st to December 26th. Weekdays, 9:00 to 11:30 a. m. 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. Sundays. 1:00 to 6:00 p. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays, 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.

CAME THIS MORNING. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz arrived this morning from a fortnight's honey

moon trip in the East. They will entertain with a dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Julian Cates and Miss

Mildred Gaar who will be married Wednesday.

SEVERAL WEDDINGS. Several weddings are scheduled for the week. Tuesday evening Mr. Charles Mann Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan of North Tenth street, and Miss Bessie Lighthipe of Montclalr, New Jersey, will be married. Wednesday evening Miss Mildred Gaar and Mr. Julian Cates will be married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Gaar in North Thirteenth street at seven o'clock. The wedding of Mr. George Zwissler and Miss Clara Nichter will be cel

ebrated in the morning in the St. An

drew's church. The wedding of Miss Schnieder and Mr. Adam Crome will take place in the

evening at six thirty o'clock in the St.

John's Lutheran church.

ATTENDED BANQUET. The husbands of the members of the Kill Kare Klub were glad that Thursday was the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. J. C. Coffman and Mrs. G. L. Kurtz, for the event was celebrated by a banquet at the home of the latter to which the mere men were invited. The feast was a sumptuous one and after dinner a musical program was given by Mrs. Guyer of Detroit, Mrs. J. R. Jones and Mrs. Wilkerson. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Skiff, Dr. and Mrs. Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yohn, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wiggins. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Richison, Charles Howell, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Chalfant, Mr. and Mrs. Eno Nation, Mr. and Mrs. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks, Mrs. Rebecca Howell, Miss Zella Himes, Miss Goldie Wilkinson, Master Lester Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zeider of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Guyer and son, John, of Detroit. Muncie Press.

MEETS TOMORROW EVENING. A meeting of the Fortnightly dancing club will be held Tuesday evening of this week in the Odd Fellows' hall. Members are Invited to attend.

DANCE THIS EVENING. The Jones Saxa phone Trio will give a dance this evening at the Odd Fellow's hall. The public is invited to attend.

BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Edna Jay will be hostess for a meeting of the Friday bridge club Friday afternoon of this week at her home in North Thirteenth street.

MRS. HEINS HOSTESS. One of the most delightful social events given recently was the elaborate dinner party Sunday evening arranged for by Mrs. Otto Heins, as a courtesy to Mr. Heins. The affair was held at the Heins' home in the Ramler apartment in South Sixth street. The

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind Yon Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

VISITING HERE. Mrs. C. S. McCoole and children. Paul and Thelraa, former residents of this city are in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Spencer, of South

WATCH FOR THE BALLOON

Paris Cloak & Suit Co.

Correct Dress for Women

533 Main Street

hostess was assisted in entertaining by her mother Mrs. Williams. The table presented an attractive appear-! ance with its pretty decorations and appointments. An elaborate dinner , in several courses was served. Covers ; were laid for Mr. Heins, Mr. Matthew! Balfour, Mr. James Goldrick, Mr. Ernest Calvert, Mr. Charles Kirk, and j Mr. Clarence Jessup. After dinner the evening was spent socially. The affair was in the nature of a surprise. j

io inu up iid vauaeviue ana tne nve i .vm " - - kn wuU.h a!so was gwn in Richmond cent picture shows and how you must more or less philanthropic nature U,,

tions are conducted under governmen- go to bie dries to know what's going be applied to the purchase of new Thl jmiHiriai RU8Sian court Balatal patronage. on in the musical and theatrical world, music or otherwise expended for the j Jaika 0rchost'r!l is one mtute up of Especially is this true of Germany Consistency is not the average per- benefit of the orchestra, although it j play,rs t he different forms of and Russia, instanced in the latter by son's long suit. is not expected that the surplus will natSve Uussian instrument and several aggregations of musicians per-j The truth is that much has been be excessive. j which differs widely from those used mined to tour abroad within the past ' done in laying a foundation for the in- In Mr. Earhart this city has a citi- !jn the orchestras we have been accusfew years, two of which have appeared ; telligent understanding, and conse- zen who not only is a musician but an itemed to hear. here or will have after Tuesday , nuent love for good music through ; altrurian. In his capacity of Director j The various forms of the balalaika namely, the Russian Imierial Ballet ,he public schools of this city by Mr. of Music in the public schools he hasjare an strings. With them are used seen here last winter and the Imperial ! Earhart, the accomplished and erudite performed a public service, as well as certain other unusual instruments but

Court Balalaika Orchestra to be heard i director.

here tomorrow evening. j The Symphony Orchestra of sixty I'nder the patronage of the govern-! musicians, is recruited largely from ment music thrives since this gives ithe high school orchestra of about the that prestige which enables experi- j same number, which in turn, is fed by mentation, exploitation and develop-Ithe Garfield School orchestra of thirty ment. i instruments.

lone to art. not to be measured by its;ihe complexion of the orchestra itself, i surface manifestations. j!ind jts appearance, are totally unlike ; He has instilled into the younger j anything hitherto familiar to the pubgeneration a knowledge of the princi-jlic outside Russia. pies of musical art which could never ; Certainly no one interested in nuibe acquired in any other manner, and sic, either in its expression or its histhrough this an appreciation of its ltory. should fail to hear this remarka-

In America, however, or that part Mr. Earhart's long, thorough. schol-!more purely aesthetic aspects, its in-

included within the I'nited States, mu-jarly and consistent training is having I tellectual appeal, the comprehensive-

MEETS WEDNESDAY A meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church will be held Wednesday afternoon of this week with Mrs. L. E. Turner, 104 North Twenty-first street. Al members are invited to be present.

sicians must depend upon themselves

! and those few music-lovers who will

TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. H. H. Huntington will entertain this evening informally at her home in North Twelfth street as a courtesy to Miss Julia Deeber of Huntington, West Virginia, and Miss Margaret Curtis of Noblesville, Indiana, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Curtis.

OF INTEREST HERE. Charles Mann Morgan left Saturday for Montclair, N. J., where he will be married Tuesday evening to Miss Bessie Lighthipe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ingraham Lighthipe, at St. Luke's church. The young couple will be at home in this city after Jan. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds of Richmond, will attend the wedding. Indianapolis Sun.

ENTERTAINED GUEST.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klute enter-, tained Mr. Frank Duzan of Denver, i Colorado over Sunday at their home ! in South Fourteenth street. !

RECEPTION THIS EVENING.

A reception will be given this evening in the Art Gallery at the High school building for members of the as-! sociation. The High school orchestra j will furnish music. This will mark the opening of the annual exhibit of the work of Indiana artists. j

ithe consequent inevitable result of dis-! ness of its social permeations and the

crimination both on the part of the ' power of discriminating between what

unselfishly devote their time to its in- performers and their auditors, and the is nt only positively good and what terests and, inconsequence, the love i two concerts to be given by the Sym- bad, but a recognition of all the gradafor good music and its intelligent un-1 phony Orchestra is a sort of testing tions between these two poles, derstanding are not as usual or matter i of the musical pulse of the community. Let every one stand to attention

of course. ! "I don't understand it I'm nor di,. when Mr. Earhart passes for nis ac-

The people of this town now have cated up to it." is the way people the opportunity to prove their sinceri- J wriggle out of buying tickets somety when they say the latter is a music-1 times. loving community. j Musical discrimination on the part A couple of years ago when the! of the general public can only come Richmond Symphony Orchestra gave j by continued musical propinquity, several concerts at the May Festival, j Take time to listen to a great musias the Festival's official musical body, leal composition just as yon do the the town was surprised and delighted j time to read some celebrated writer's with the musical erudition and eclat in product to see what it is like, presentation shown. Its ten to one you get something out Unusual was this in a city of its size of it you care for. and geographical position and the fact j Every musicfan, naturally, has his gave promise of future achievement, j preferences. One may care more for "Now is the time to subscribe," as ; Beethoven than for Wagner. Another the saying goes. j discard the latter for Strauss. Others For the orchestra, the same in en-! yet exalt Dubussey as a musical god. semble if not entirely in personnel, is Some find in the German school their to give two concerts, one on December greatest artistic satisfaction. Others Sixth, another on February Eighth, if look upon the Italians as the ne plus the citizens of the town will encour- j ultra of musical expression, age it to the extent of the purchase of j But all hear all with intelligence and a season ticket, at a nominal price. j are able to tell why they do or do not The attitude of the average Ameri-! care for this or that musician, composcan toward any "proposition," as he:er or school. generally terms it, is one of suspicion, j To simply wipe it off the slate by

"Are you going to such and such a i saying "I don't care for classical mu

sic," and by that they mean good music is to admit their own limitations. In other words that it is impossible for them to appreciate anything other than rag-time and other forms of "popular" music, although when you boil

ble musical organization.

concert?" is asked. "Well, if I was sure nobody was getting anything out of it," is the reply, with the general intimation that perhaps you are. "Why I don't care," says another

person, "whether we get anything ; it down to what is "popular" you will good or not. Of course if they're wll- hear, as stated the other day, excerpts ling to pay me for going, that's anoth- from many classics in cafes and vauer thing. I'm not going to pay them, j deville houses. however." And people like them because they "Why yes, I'd like to go, only I don't j don't know the difference, believe in encouraging Blank. He op- Not long ago "Oh, Thou Sublime enly says it is a business proposition Sweet Evening Star," from a Wagner-

COLISEUM. SHERMAN WHITE WITH PIANO AND DRUMS WILL FURNISH THE MUSIC FOR SKATING TUESDAY AND THURSDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING AND SATURDAY MORNINGS. 20-U

Ever Hear of

"Chew-Chew" Cars? They take little boys and girls to "Happy Town," keep them amused through a long afternoon, and then provide lunch. Happy Town

Chew-Chew" Cars

the new cracker toy, delights the children indefinitely. Simply a crisp, sweet, digestible cracker, absolutely pure, easily soluble, made in the form of engines, cars and wheels which are put together with straws. "Happy Towns" combine the cutest sort of game with a really

healthful food. Come in a novel package the "Happy Town" Station. Box of 100 crackers, ten cents a box. The "Happy Town" Circus, Garage, Fire Department, Trolley Cars, Farm, etc., are coming. Ask your grocer. Made only by

The Green Cs Green Company. Edgemont, Dayton, O. Pntent Applied for

RICHMOND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERTS At the Coliseum, Dec. 6, 1911 and Feb. 28, 1912 TICKETS FOR BOTH CONCERTS, $1.00, INCLUDING RESERVED SEATS Sale of Seats In Charge of Ladies Auxiliary Y. M. C. A. Plat Open at Coliseum, 8 a. m. Friday, Dec. 1st.

Thaz IPirSc

is Only One Price Here

No high asking prices for the unsuspecting. The lowest and only price is always yours without the asking.

EVERYTHING REDUCED A Message from the Ready-to-Wear Department Don't miss the money-saving opportunities in this department of the store. There is a price reduction on everything Cloaks, Suits, Furs, Skirts and Waists. Selections made early in the week will be altered in time for Saturday's delivery. The morning hours are the best ; you get better and more careful attention.

WOMEN'S COLORED COATS Lot formerly $7.50 to $15, Sale price $2.9S Lot formerly $10 to $17.50, Sale price $4.98 Lot formerly $11 to $25, Sale Price $6.98 Lot formerly $20 to $30, Sale price $9.98 Lot formerly $25 to $32.50,

Sale price $12.50 to $16.75

WOMEN'S BLACK COATS

Lot formerly $15 to $25, Sale price $7.50 to S12J50

JUNIOR SUITS Lot formerly $1 1.50 to $14, Sale price $2.98 WOMEN'S SUITS Lot formerly $15 to $25, Sale price $6.98 Lot formerly $25 to $60, Sale price S12.50 to $30 DRESS SKIRTS Lot formerly $9 to $11.50. Sale price $4.98 Lot formerly $8.00 to $10, Sale price $8.98 Lot formerly $5.00 to $10,

Sale price $2.98

Lot formerly $4.00 to $7.50

Sale price $1.98

CHILDREN'S COATS Lot formerly $5.00 to $8.50, Sale price $2.98 PETTICOATS Lot Heatherbloom, choice of three styles, $1.50 value, Sale price 89c Lot formerly sold at $2.00, Sale price $1.34 Lot Silk Skirts, worth up to $5.00, Sale price. . .$2.69 ONE-PIECE DRESSES Special sale prices on every dress in the store. The reductions are very marked. Now .$5.25 to $17.50

SWEATERS Complete lines for women, misses and children,

Womens ... $1 .25 to $5.00

Misses' $1.00 to $2.70

Children's 45c to $1.35

VERY SPECIAL Lot women's red, grey and white sweaters, worth up to 75c, Sale price 25c Lot women's Sweaters, worth up to $125, Sale price 50c RAIN CAPES Children's Rain Capes in all colors and sizes, Sale price $2.25 to $2.59

FURS Our entire stock of Christmas Furs is affected. All our own goods no consigned furs in our stock. We buy them for cash and have them made to our special order. Ladies' Muffs, Sale price $1.79 to $30.00 Ladies' Scarfs, Sale price 98c to $35.00 Muff and Scarf Sets, Sale price $225 to $60.00 Children's Sets, Sale price. . 90c to $9.00 Christmas Furs will be held until Christmas if desired.