Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 167, 22 May 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1913

CONCER

TS WILL BE

LARGELYjftTTEflDEO First of Series to Be Given This Evening Coliseum Decorated.

PROGRAM IS VARIED

Chorus of 200 Voices of High School Students to Sing Cantata.

BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS The Coliseum has been beautifully decorated for the series of concerts to be given by the Richmond Musical asportation, the first affair to be held this evening at 8:15 o'clock. The platform has been erected and everything will be Jn readiness by this afternoon. It is expected that there will be many people from without the

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party alone has reserved thirty seats. The various committees have given valuable time to the enterprise and have endeavored to makes these concerts the best of their kind ever given In this city. It is up to the citizens of Richmond as to whether they shall be financially successful or not. The program for tonight is varied and will, no doubt, be exceedingly in-

MAN, MOURNED AS DEAD, STILL LIVES.

fNatlonal News Association) SPOKANE, Wash., May 22. Subscriptions for a tablet in memory of William T. Smith, a pioneer mining man of the Boundary district, north of Spokane, have been halted abruptly by the announcement that Smith still lives. According to advices from Greenwood, B. C, Smith suffered a paralytic stroke a few months ago, which caused his mind to become a blank, and he is now in the asylum at New Westminster, D. C. A month ago Spokane mining men received word that Smith had died, and a subscription was started to buy a tablet in his memory. When the fund had been nearly completed information came that Smith still lives. Once the owner of ground from which the Granby Consolidated Mining and Smelting company has taken fortunes in ore, Smith is estimated to have been worth $100,000, which he spent with a free hand.

HOW TO MAKE YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFUL

Ten Minutes' Horn Treatment Works i

Wonders, Stops Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff and Makes the Hair Soft, Brilliant,. Lustrou3 and Fluff.

Better than all the so-called "hair tonics" in the world is a simple old fashioned home recipe consisting of

plain Bay Rum, Iavona (de composse), ! and a little Menthol Crystals. These ! three mixed at home in a few minutes, I work wonders with any scalp. Try itj just one night and see. Get from your i

druggist 2 oz. Lavona, 6 oz. Bay Rum end J dr. Menthol Crystals. Dissolve the Crystals in tho Bay Rum and pour In an 8 oz. bottle. Then add the Lavona shake well and let it stand for an hour before using. Apply it by putting a little of the mixture on a soft cloth. Draw this cloth slowly through the hair, taking just one small strand at a time. This cleanses the hair and scalp of dirt, dust and excessive oil and makes the hair delightfully soft, lustrous and fluffy. To ' stop the hair from falling and to make it grow again rub the lotion briskly Into the scalp with the finger tips or a medium stiff brush. Apply night and morning. A few days' use and you cannot find a single loose or straggling hair They will be locked on your scalp as tight . as a vise. Dandruff will disappear and itching cease.. In ten days you will find fine downy new hairs sprouting up all over your scalp and this new hair will grow with wonderful rapidity. Any druggist can sell you the above. The prescription Is very inexpensive end we know of nothing so effective aiiid certain in its result. . (Advertisement)

teresting. A chorus composed of two hundred voices made up of students of the Richmond high school, will sing a cantata, "The Rose Maiden, by Cowen. The soloists for the occasion are Mrs. F. W. Krueger, soprano; Mrs. Ray Longnecker, contralto; Mr. Otto C. Krone, tenor, and Mr. Glen Friermood, baritone. Miss Marjorie Beck is pianist, and Miss Elizabeth llasemeier accompanist. Soloists to Appear. The work of Mr. Friermood is known to many musical folk of this city. He has a splendid voice, and during his work at Earlham college as head of the vocal department, has become actively identified with all musical organizations of the city. He has also been prominent in many musical affairs in Indianapolis. On this occasion Mrs. F. W. Krueger, who has a beautiful soprano voice, will sing the part of "Roseblossom" in the cantata. As a member of the choir of the First Presbyterian Church Mrs. Krueger has become known to many. Her solo work with this organization has been unusually strong, and she has won many laurels from other, musical organization of the city. Mrs. Longnecker is equally well known in musical circles, and has a most attractive contralto voice. She Is a member of the First Presbyterian church choir and is actively identified with the Music Study club. Mr. Krone's ability as a tenor singer is well known. The entire program for this evening is extremely well selected, and no doubt it will be presented in a most excellent manner. Matinee Concert Tomorrow afternoon arrangements have been made for a matinee concert. The soloist for this occasion will be Mrs. Fred Bartel. Miss Alice Knollenberg will play the accompaniments and the high school orchestra will also appear at this time. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier will be at the piano and Mr. Gaylord R. Humberger, a cellist of Dayton, Ohio, will play a solo. Mr. Wesley Howard a young violinist, of remarkable ability, is on the program at this time and will play a beautiful solo. This promises to be one

of the best numbers on the afternoon's program. Friday evening the Richmond Symphony orchestra under the direction of Professor Will H. Lebo of Hamilton, Ohio, will appear. Mr. Lebo has been for the past 13 years supervisor of Music in the schools of Hamilton and is recognized in Indiana and Ohio as a pioneer in school May Festivals.

Aside from this work in the public schools of Hamilton, Mr. Lebo directs an orchestra, a men's chorus and a ladies chorus, the last named under his leadership, has in four years, become one of the leading organizations of its kind in the state. About Mr. Lebo. Possessed of a resonant tenor voice and real ability as a pianist and composer, Mr. Lebo comes to the Richmond Symphony orchestra with a musicianship that has enabled the organization to maintain the high standard of excellence for which it is noted and has assisted in a development of musical appreciation, not only in Richmond, but in Eastern Indiana and elsewhere. The program for tonight follows: 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.

The program for the matinee concert Friday is: Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, mezzo soprano. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, pianist. Miss Alice Knollenberg, accompanist. Mr. Gaylord R. Humberger, 'Cellist. Miss Elizabeth Myrick, pianist Miss Ruth Ferguson, soprano. Mr. Philip Gates, French horn. Mr. Wesley Howard, violinist. March "Entry of the Gladiators".. Fuick High School Orchestra a Melody in "F" Rubinstein Panquita : Robyn High School Orchestra Allegro Quasi Fantasie, Andante expressivo, from Concerto F. Sharp Minor Op. 69 F. Hiller (Orchestral part on second piano) Miss Myrick and Miss Hasemeier Overture "Poet and Peasant" .... Von Suppe High School Orchestra Intermezzo Macagui Mr. Gates Accompanied by Orchestra Aria "A Bowl of Roses" Clark Miss Ferguson.

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

GUESTS AT DINNER. Mrs. Emily Dill entertained several guests at dinner tett evening at her home in North Tenth street, for MrB. Douglas Graham, of Chicago. The affair was in the nature of ,a family dinner.

ton, Ohio. Miss Agnes Kelly, Miss Lois Kelly, Miss Dorothy Bates. Mrs. II. S. Weed, Mrs. Howard Dill. Mrs. Doug-1 las Graham, Miss Mary Mather, Miss Mary Bertsch, of Cambridge City, and Miss Marguerite Doan.

RECITAL MONDAY.

AT BOSTON. Rev. Thomas J. Graham and Professor T. A. Mott attended the Sundayschool convention at Boston today.

j Monday evening a recital will be t given in the St. Andrew's school auditorium by the pupils of the Sisters in

celebration of the Silver Jubilee anniversary of Father RoelL

Again" was sung by Mrs. WIsnand and Mrs. D. F. Brown read. "Mr. Maloney's Opinion of the Chines. This reading occasioned much amusement. After the program refreshments were served and a social hour followed. The next meeting will be held the third week in June and will be in the nature of a pirnic rarty. The affair will be celebrated at Glen Miller Park.

PARTY AT CLUB. Mrs. Alexander Reid will be hostess Friday afternoon for an auction bridge party to be given at the Country club. The members are invited to attend. The affair will begin at two thirty o'clock.

FOR MRS. GRAHAM. Among the attractive social events for today was the informal party given this afternoon by Miss Ruth Yeo at her home in North Eleventh street, in honor of Mrs. Douglas Graham, of Chicago. Flowers and ferns ornamented the rooms. Miss Agness Kelly and Miss Dorothy Bates sang several solos, accompanied by Miss Yeo. Miss Ruth Scott played a beautiful violin solo, accompanied by Miss Martha Scott. The remainder of the afternoon was spent socially. A dainty luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Louise Moorman, with her guest, Miss Mary Morrow, of Earlham College; Miss Martha and Miss Ruth Scott, Miss Ruth Hadley and her guest from Day-

EPILEPTIC FITS Stop

MET WEDNESDAY. A meeting of the Golden Rule Bible Class of the First Methodist church was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Davis at her home in South Fifteenth street. Each member was privileged to invite a guest. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. J. C. McKee, Mrs. John Starr and Mrs. Richey. Mrs. W. P. OXeal had charge of the program for the afternoon. She also read the scripture lesson. Mrs. D. W. Stevenson then offered a prayer. "Spring Has Come

SACRED CONCERT. Sunday evening. June first, a sacred concert will bo given In the St. Andrew's school auditotrium. The public is invited to attend. The soloists for the occasion will be Miss leona Buenmz.. Mrs. John Gegan. Mrs. James Oaies. Miss Maag. Mr. Ray Geier. Mr. Joseph Westell. Mr. Paul Geier and Mr. Nichter.

You can help sustain our i reputation as a musical center i by attending the May Con- ! certs today and tomorrow.

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DONT KNOW THEY HAVE APPENDICITIS Many Richmond people who hv chronic appendicitis, which is not xexy painful, have doctored for years for gas on the stomach, sour stomach or const ipation. Thitlethwaite stat- if these people will try A SINGLE DOSK of simple buckthorn bark, rlyctrine.

etc.. as compounded in Adler-1-ka. the remedy which became famous by curing aprendk-ltis. they will be surprl ed at the QUICK benefit (Advertisement)

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Your electric needs taken care of in a systematic manner, by our competent workmen.

Crane Electric Co. 18 North 5th Street Phone 1061.

Tub Wash Silks A LITTLE SPECIAL of BIG Importance to every woman who appreciates the daintiness and service of silk for summer wear. For Waists, Children's Dresses, Etc,. Tub Silks are "the thing" this summer. We offer a very attractive assortment of these much desired silks A O rn rr for a few days only, at - - - - ' OC d y ell Ll The regular price is 58c yard. Save 18. These silks are 36 inches wide. The patterns are ribbon stripes and colored stripes. Because of the unusal width, only 2 to 24 yards are required for a waist and 5 to 6 yards for a dress. You have our word for it that they will launder beautifully. See the Window

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These Were Used Pianos But Have Been Made New at the Factory

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4 Player Pianos One Trayser Player, mahogany case, guaranteed to give as good service as a new piano. One Richmond Player, mahogany case, guaranteed to give as good service as a new piano.

One Starr Player, mahogany case, guaranteed hy us to give good service just as a new piano. One Remington Player, mahogany case, guaranteed bv us.

TM 5 YdDumr ppOTtanniifty

To Bey ai Pianino all ABmogfl ttBne Cogll oil Maenafacttmiirfoffl Most of these pianos are as good as new some are discontinued styles, others were obtained by us in trade on Player Pianos, others are pianos which were rented to schools and homes, all having been used at one time or other. Each and every one of these pianos have been sent to the factory to be remodeled and refinished to as good as new.

3 UprigM Piaeos (Jne Stuyvesant, ebony case. One J. F. Cook, solid mahogany One Trayser, mahogany case Two Richmonds, mahogany case One Richmond, fancy Walnut case One Richmond, walnut case One Remington, mahogany case

These pianos are guaranteed by us to give good service the same as we guarantee any of our new pianos. - - - - -

If You Are Thinking of Buying a Piano or Piano Player Later, See Us By Saturday

EASY PAYMENTS You can pay on easy jiayment plan, part cash, balance by week or month.

STAMM PHAM COMPANY Tenth and IVIaln Streets 'Richmond, Indiana

EASY PAYMENTS It is not necessary to pay cash, but you can pay by the week or month.

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