Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 163, 17 May 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1913

PAGE FIVE

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 In order to Insure publication In the Evening Eeitloc

Peace. To Germany. Land of the Rhine! Thy might did Caesar quell Wit rd and fire; and as on Zela'a plain 'i :Jrlff5l'fll Cai..., . y and conquer'd. Next, great Otto's reign Through vain ambition made thy heaven a hell; And Welf and Waibling warring rang the knell Of Unity and Peace. Nor couldnt restrain Thine ire for long, but ehatterdst, 'mid the slain, The strength of France, Sedan's brave citadel. Stay! Sheathe the sword, uplift the branch of peace; Thou canst not batten on thine own heart's blood, Grim slaughter's draught, which ne'er can satisfy, But ever whets the thirst. Choose thou the food Of peaceful plenty, prosperous increase; "Who hy the sword lives by the sword shall die." (Herbert Baxter in London Everyman) ' EXCELLENT CELEBRATION. The Music Study club charmed many guests last evening when the organization celebrated the Wagner Centenary in the High School auditorium. This was one of the most successful musicals ever given by the club. This was one of the most successful musicals eevr given by the club. The program was arranged for by the Executive Board of the club composed of Mrs. L. C. King, Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, Mrs. J. P. Hill, Miss Ruth Peltz, and Miss Mildred Schalk. The committee deserves much credit. Through the assistance of the Apollo club under the direction of Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum unusual charm and pleasure was added to the musical. Mr. Nusbaum has given much time to musical affairs in this city and has kept in touch with such work throughout the state. Much of the success of the affair last evening depended on the work of this club. The Richmond public does not often have the opportunity of hearing the club and last evening it showed its pleasure by giving the club a regular ovation upon the first appearance. Two numbers were given by the Music Study club and the Apollo club, the voices being united and blending splendidly. All the numbers on i the program were from Wagner operas. Miss Carolyn Hutton, violinist, whose work Is well known to all played in a wonderful interpretative manner last evening and delighted all. She was forced to respond to an encore. The accompanists were Miss Mildred Schalk and Miss Alice Knollenberg. The program was as follows: Choral, from The Meistersinger. . . . Music Study Club and Apollo Club. Overture to Rienzl Miss " Mabel Hasemeier, Miss Town- . Bend, Miss Huber, Mrs. Eggemeyer. Elizabeth's Prayer ......Tannhauser Mrs. Bartel. (a) Splning Chorus, Flying Dutchman (b) Bridal Chorus Lohengrin Music Study Club Liebestod (Liszt Transcription) .... .. Tristan and Isolde Miss Schalk. Chorus of Returning Pilgrims M Tannhauser Apollo Club. Albumblatt, Violin Miss Hutton. Joyful We Greet Tannhauser Mnsio Study Club and Apollo Club After the program the guests were Invited to the Public Art Gallery where an informal reception was held.' Spring flowers and ferns were used In decorating. Miss Mildred Schalk and Miss Ruth Peltz were at the punch , bowls. Many pretty gowns were in ev1 idence. The affair was a social as well as musical event. ELABORATE AFFAIR. Beautiful weather last - evening farToced the elaborate dancing party giv0a. last evening at the Elk's club by the members of the new social committee composed of Mr. Earl M. Kessjler, Mr. Harry Kates and Mr. Harry Shaw. The affair was one of the most enoceastul parties in the history of the club. About fifty couples attended. Roses were given the guests as favors. The Hicks orchestra furnished the A WEAK WOMAN ANDHER STORY In Flora!, ArlL, lives a Lady Who Feels That Her Strength Was Restored by Cardui. Floral, Ark. "I must speak a good word for Cardui," writes Mrs. Viola Baker, of this place. "About a month ago I was in very bad health. I was so weak and nervous thai 1 was not able to do my nousework. "Aty husband bought me one bottle of Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1 took it according to directions and now 1 am in good health. "I think Cardui is a fine tonic tor weak women." And you are not the only lady who thinks so, Mrs. Baker. ' Thousands, like you, have written to tell of the wonderful benefit Cardui has been to them. Cardui contains no minerals, or other powerful drugs. It contains no glycerin or other mawkish-tasting ingredients. It is just a pure, natural extract, of natural vegetable herbs, that have been found to regulate the womanly functions find strengthen the female system. All druggists sell Cardui. v See yours about it. If. R Writt to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. 0?tt- ; M6ta Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Teniu, for Special ' Attractions, and M-pare book. Home Treatment fccWonca. scatia plaia wrapper, oa request..

dance music. The music was above the average and when the orchestra began to play the card tables were utterly abandoned, dancing being preferred to the other diversions. Late in the evening an elaborate lunch was served. The members of the lodge and their families were in attendance. This is the last party to be held at the club house until fall.

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday Mrs. Edwin Cates will be hostess for a meeting of the bridge club at her home in North Eleventh street. A dance will be given in the pavilion at Jackson Park by the members of the Jolly Time Dancing club. Invitations were sent out some time ago. A dance will be given in the hall at Fairview by the members of the Fairview dancing club. The executive Board of the Domestic Science Association will hold a called meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Benton Addington in Glen View. A meeting of the Dorcas society will be held at the home of Mrs. Anna Heitbrink at her home in North Twentieth street. Tuesday The wedding of Miss Helen Jameson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jameson and Mr. Robert Crane will be celebrated in the evening at the home of the bride's parents in East Main street. A little play will be given in the evening at seven thirty o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran church under the auspices of Mrs. Charles Igelman. Wednesday No important social events have been scheduled for this date. Thursday A concert will be given in the Coliseum by the members of the Richmond Musical Association. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post Rooms at the court house. Alice Carey club meets. Friday A matinee concert will be given in the Coliseum. The Sixth District Federated Club convention will be held at Liberty, Indiana. In the evening the Richmond Symphony orchestra will give a concert in the Coliseum. A card party will be given at the Country Club. FEAST OF MUSIC. Richmond will have a feast of music next week, beginning Thursday evening, when the Richmond Musical As sociation presents its series of concerts. A large number of tickets has been sold. They may be reserved Monday. It is expected that many guests will attend. The programs for the concerts follow: Thursday Evening, May 22. Ralph Campbell Sloane, conductor. Soloists. Mrs. F. W. Krueger, soprano. Mrs. Ray Longnecker, contralto. Mrs. Otto C. Krone, tenor. Mr. Glenn Friermood, Baritone. Miss Marjorie Beck, pianist. Miss Elizabeth Myrick, accompanist. March, "Under the Banner of Victory" Von Blon High School Orchestra. Overture, "Bohemian Girl" Balfe High School Orchestra. Concerto for Piano, "C Major" Beethoven Miss Marjorie Beck. (Intermission.) Cantata, "The Rose Maiden". .Cowen High School Chorus. Roseblossom Mrs. Krueger The Gardener's Daughter Mrs. Longnecker The Forester Mr. Krone The Spring Mr. Friermood Miss Myrick, accompanist. Friday Afternoon, May 23. Soloists. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, mezzo soprano. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, pianist. Miss Alice Knollenberg, accompanist Mr. Gaylord R. Humberger, 'cellist. and Miss Elizabeth Myrick, pianist. Miss Ruth Ferguson, Soprano. Mr. Philip Gates, French horn. Mr. Wesley Howard, violinist.

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SymmpfliKDimy restai IR2SOrvB Yqoip 2ai1ls sit Colts ceo inn. Monday, May 19th, for holders of season tickets Tuesday, May 20th, for holders of night tickets

D

Season Ticket, good for all three programs, with reserved seat al Single Ticket, good for either evening program, with reserved

Single

March, "Entry of the Gladiators'. . Fuick High School Orchestra, (a) Melody in "F".. ...... Rubinstein

(b) Panquita Robyn High School Orchestra. llegro Quasi Fantasie, Andante expressivo, from Concerto F Sharp Minor, Op. 69 F. Hiller (Orchestra part on second piano.) Miss Myrick and Miss Hasemeier. Overture, "Poet and Peasant" ... Von Suppe High School Orchestra. Intermezzo Macagni Mr. Gates. Accompanied by Orchestra. Aria, "A Bowl of Roses" Clark Miss Ferguson. Edris and Hyperion" Gdunewald High School Orchestra. March, "The Observatory" Lincoln High School Orchestra. (Intermission.) March, "Kaiser Frederick" Friedemann High School Orchestra. Cello, Ungariscbe Rhapsodie. .Popper Mr. Huhberger. Hungarian Dance, No. 2 Brahms High School Orchestra. Concerto, No. 2 Deberiot Mr. Howard. Overture, "Pique Dame" Von Suppe High School Orchestra. Aria, "Fruhlingszeit" Mrs. Bartel. Accompanied by Miss Knollenberg. Canzonette Heimendahl String Orchestra. Barcarolle (Tales of Hoffman) Offenbach High School Orchestra. March, "The Pierian" R. C. Sloane (To the High- School Annual, 1913.) High School Orchestra. Friday Evening, May 23. Soloists. Mrs. Charles H. Igelman. soprano. Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick, violinist. Overture, Raymond" Ambrois Thomas Orchestra. Suite, Ballate Mu6ic "La Source". . Leo Delibes (a) Scene Dansee. (b) Pas de la Guzla. (c) Marc he Dansee et Final. Orchestra. Ballade et Polonaise Vieuxtemps Miss Kirkpatrick. March, "Militaire," Op. 51. No. 1 Franz Schubert Orchestra. (Intermission.) Symphony "Eroica," Op. 55 (First Movement) L. con Beethoven Orchestra. Queen of Sheba. Cavatina; "More Regal in His Low Estate" Charles Gounod Mrs. Igelman. Kronungsmarsch, Aus der Opera: "Der Prophet" G. Meyerbeer Orchestra. Overture, Fra Diavolo Auber Orchestra. Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth has returned from Chicago where she spent about three months, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Quinn. OUTDOOR PARTIES. Now that the bright days have come, society is busy planning out-of-door functions instead of the more formal affairs of winter. There is something so delightfully refreshing about being entertained in the open after the long season Indoors, that very little in the way of entertainment is necessary. There is good news for those who like to attend carnivals, and, of course, nothing is more fun that getting up a crowd and attending a carnival show.

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Now. Monday, May twenty-elxth, the members of Richmond Typographical Union have arranged to bring a car

nival company to this city. The show will be given on the vacant lots dtrectly opposite the Main street en. trance to Glen Miller park. No doubt many of the young people will attend the affair. It is really more fun than a circus, and every one likes to go to a circus whether they acknowledge it or not. The carnival will continue all week. WERE ELECTED. The following were elected to hold office for the ensuing year by the Chester Epworth League and were installed at the meeting held Sunday evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Zerbe: President Jennie Nichols. First Vice President Claude Waldo. Second Vice President Esther Estelle. Third Vice President Fannie Cook. Fourth Vice President Ida Pickett. Secretary Albert Hood. Treasurer Lawrence Estelle. Organist Manta Hood. TO SPEAK. Mrs. W. O. Johnson, returned missionary from Korea will deliver the Thanksgiving offering address of the W. F. M. S. of Doddridge Chapel Sunday morning May the eighteenth at eleven o'clock. Everyone is invited to hear Mrs. Johnson's address on the people of Korea. SUCCESSFUL PARTY. Mrs: Ray Holton was hostess Friday afternoon for one of the most suc cessful auction bridge parties ever given at the pretty club house. The affair was arranged for by the members of the May social committee with Mrs. Milton Craighead as chairman. The game was played at six tables. Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd was given the favor. Refreshments were served after the game. Among those who went out were Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mrs. W. O. Crawford, Mrs. Robert Study, Mrs. John Lontz, Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mrs. W. H. Keisker, Mrs. Fred Carr, Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, Mrs. Jessie Allee, Mrs. Alexander Reid, Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mrs. Julian Cates, Miss Edith Nicholson, Mrs. John H. Nicholson and Mrs. Ray Holton. Mrs. Alexander Reid will be hostess for a party to be given next Friday afternoon at the club. VISITING HERE. Miss Agnes Karns of Indianapolis is the house guest of Miss Fay Marie Drake at her home in North Fifteenth street, having come to attend the State Track meet. MEETS MONDAY. A meeting of the Dorcas society will be held Monday afternoon with Mrs. Anna Heitbrink at her home in North ! Twentieth street. The members are invited to attend, ' MRS. CATES HOSTESS. Mrs. Edwin Cates will' be hostess Monday for a meeting of the Bridge club at her pretty home in North Eleventh street. FOR BRIDE-ELECT. Completing the series of showers and parties which have been given during the week for Miss Helen Jameson, who will be married Tuesday, Miss Arline Shreeve opened her home in North Thirteenth street this afternoon I and extended hospitality to several ' guests in honor of Miss Jameson. The Shreeve home was attractively decoOMAN'S delicate system requires more than ordinary care and at

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rated throughout with flowers and ferns. The afternoon was spent play ing bridge. Favors were presented. The guest favors went to the brideelect. At a late hour and at the close of the afternoon's pleasure the hostess served a dainty luncheon at the card tables. The guests were Miss Helen Jameson, Miss Lucy Smyser, Miss Ruth Ftiedgen. Miss Elaine Jones, Miss Ruth Marlatt, Mrs. Karl Allison. Miss Charlotte Allison. Miss Vivian King. -Miss Genevieve Newlin,

of Laporte, Indiana. Miss Viola Wickemeyer, Mrs. Charles Williamson, Mrs. John Smyser, Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Myron Crane. RICHMOND PEOPLE ATTEND. The Earlham Societjr of New York met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arlando Morine, 606 Fifth street, Brooklyn, New York. Among the Richmond people who attended were Mr. Will Kloecker. Mr. Walter J. Tebbetts. Mr. Thomas E. Jones and Miss Sarah Addington, daughter of Mrs. Benton Addington, of Glenvlew. Mr. R. Warren Barrett, a graduate of Earlham, is president of the society. MR. SWING MANAGER. The many friends of Mr. Raymond Swng will be pleased to learn that he has been appointed manager of the Berlin office of the Chicago Daily News. Mr. Swing was formerly city editor of the Evening Item, and was later made manager of the Indianapolis Sun. Cards were also received here by friends today announcing the birth of a baby son to Mr. and Mrs. Swing. The child has been christened Albert George. DINNER FOR SOLDIERS. What proved to be a most enjoyable social event of Friday evening was the dinner given by Mr. Lewis K. Harris at his home in North Fourteenth street, in celebration of his seventy-fifth birthday anniversary. Among the guests were members of the Sixty-ninth Indiana Volunteers.

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Covers were laid for sixteen persons. The table was beautifully appointed with red carnations and ferns. An

elaborate dinner in several courses ' waa served. After dinner a smeker followed. The time was spent In tell-, ing reminiscences of the rebellion. Letters from several absent comrades were read. Little Miss Dorothy Harris of Columbus. O., a granddaughter of Capt. Harris, read a beautiful poem concerning the war. Immediately after the reading the Sailors' Harmony Four, a male quartet which has been singing at a local theater. sang "Marching Through Georgia." The remainder of the evening was spent socially. The occasion will long be remembered by persons privileged to attend. RELIEF CORPS. At a meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps Thursday afternoon held In the Post rooms at the court house, arrangements were made to send delegates to the convention at Indianapolis. One member was reinstated. A vote of thanks was given Mr. Cook for the proceeds from the Theatorium. Mr. Cook is manager of the theater. PARTY AT PARK. With the airival of favorable weather for dancing in the open air. the Jackson Park pavilion will soon grow popular with the dancing public. A number of the club organisations of the city are arranging to give parties at this pretty place. The Initial dance of the season at the park will be given Mdnday evening by the members of the Jolly Time Dancing club. The cars will leave Eighth and Main streets at eight o'clock Invitations must be presented at the door. tHE LATEST FASHION NOTE Says : "H is a wise precaution against retting holes in delicate hosiery to powder the sbeea before putting them on." VI soy people sprinkle the Unions antiseptic powder, Aliens foot-Ease, into the shoes, aad find that it saxes its cost ten times over in keeping holca front hosiery as weil as laaeening friction aad consequent f'-g and aching of tbe feet. Free ts You and Every Sister Sufc feriaa ttmm Wsmane Ailment. lams woman. I know woman's sufferings. I have found the cure. I will mail, tree of any charge, my fcess treat' snent with full instructions to any sufferer from woman's ailments. I want to tell el wcenee about this cure yen, my reader, far yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sister. I want to tell you how to curs yourselves at home without the help of a doctor. Men cannot understand women's sufferings. What we women know from experience, we know better than any doctor. I know that my home treatment ia a safe and sure cure for Leacarraeee or Whitish discbarges, UlcereUoe, Disptsceesent or Falling of the Womb. Profuse. Scanty or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Urewthst also pains an the head, back end bowels, hearing dowa feelings, nervoasaass. creeping feehwg tip the spine, melancholy, desire te cry, bet flashes, weariness, kidney aad bladder treuMee where caused by weaknesses peculiar to our ses. I want to send yoa a complete tea day's treat meat entirely free to prove to yoa that you can rare yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. Hemember, that It mill coat ss anthlnv to tha cured themselves with my home remedy. It EIGHTH STREET ii n Li S1.00 sea! at 50c

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