Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 169, 24 May 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1913 PAGE FIVE

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Soc

ial Side of Life

; Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS 'bone 1121 1efore 11:30 In order to Insure publication in the Evening Edition

To a Linnet In a Cage. i . By F. E.Ledwidge Vhen spring is In the flelds that strained you wing, ! And the blue distance Is alive with j ong, k.nd finny quiets of the gabbling spring Rock lilies red and long, kt dewy daybreak I will set you' free, 1 In ferny turnings of the woodbine lane, Vhere faint-voiced echoes leave and cross in glee The hilly-swollen plain. n drafty houses you forget your tune, The modulator of the changing hours foil want the wide air of the moody noon, ; And the slanting evening showers $o I will loose you, and your , song shall fall. When morn Is white upon the dewy pane, Upon my eyelids, and my soul recall ! From worlds of sleeping pain. London Saturday Review. SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday Mrs. W. O. Crawford will ' be hostess for a meeting of a bridge

club at her home in North Tenth street. Professor Hicks will give a recital in the High School auditorium. The program for this affair will be found elsewhere in this edition, j A meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will be held. A recital will be given in St. Andrew'a School auditorium by pupils of the Sisters, i The Ladies of the United Commer1 cial Trave!ers will meet in the after- ! noon with Mrs. B. D.' Welch at her , home in South D street. Olive Branch Bible class will meet ! with Mr. and Mrs. John Eggemeyer. Tuesday Mr. Hicks will give his I eecond recital by older pupils in the ; High School auditorium, i . The members of the Lagonda club j -will give a dance in the pavilion at ; Jackson park. The members are inTited to attend. There will be a numi Iber of guests. A meeting of the Tuesday Bridge j club will be held at the home of Miss Florence McGuire in East Main street. a) Wednesday Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd will be hostess for a meeting of a j card club at her home in South Sevi nteenth street. The members are invited to attend. " Luncheon will be ' eerved at one o'clock, and the afteri moon will be spent at cards. Thursday The Missionary Society ! of the First Presbyterian church will tmeet Thursday afternoon wiht Mrs. Harry Mather at her home in South l Eighth street. The members are invited to attend. A meeting of the Women's Relief Corp will b held in the Post room nt the. court house. All are invited to attend. - ; . - Friday A dance "will be given at Cambridge City. This will be the annual .commencement dance, and many young-people from this city will attend. . A party -will be given at the Country Club for members. . The hostess will be announced.

GUESTS HERE. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Gentle, of South Eighth street, entertained the following guests during the May Festival concerts; Professor and Mrs. Lebo and daughter, Marcella, of Hamilton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and eon of Milton, Indiana. LUNCHEON TODAY, Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Johnston entertained the members of the school board at luncheon today at noon at their home in North Tenth street in bonor of Professor and Mrs. Joseph T. .Giles, the new superintendent of the Richmond public schools. Mr. and Mrs. Giles formerly resided In Marion, Indiana. The table was prettily arTWO WOMEN SAVED FROM OPERATIONS By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Their Own Stories Here Told. Beatrice, Neb. "Just after my marriage my left side began to pain me and the pain got so severe at times that I suffered terribly with it. I visited three doctors and each one wanted to operate on me but I would not consent to an operation. I heard of the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was doing for others and I used several bottles of it with the result that I haven't been bothered with my side since then. I am in good health and I have two little girls." Mrs. R.B.Child, Beatrice,Seb. The Other Case. Cary, Maine." I feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to tell what Lydia . E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did forme. One year ago I found myself a ; terrible sufferer. I had pains in both sides and such a soreness I could scarcely ptraighten up at times. My back ached, J had no appetite and was so nervous I could not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit of work and I thought I never would be any better Until I submitted to an operation, but ny husband thought I had better writs to you and X did so, stating my symptoms. I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and toon felt like a new woman. I had no Jains, slept well, had good appetite and could do almost all my own work for a f irily of four. I shall always feel that I owe my good health to your Vegetable Compound." Mrs, llAYWARO SOWERS, C-ry, llaiae. .

ranged with flowers and ferns. Covers were laid for Miss Sarah Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Giles, and Dr. and Mrs. Johnston.

ABOUT LOCAL PEOPLE. Mrs. Lester Beeson and children, of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson, of West Seventh street, went to Richmond, this morning for a visit with Mrs. Beeson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Card. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Woodhurst, of Richmond, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kuhlman at their home on East Third street for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Woodhurst rerentjy returned from their winter home at St. Cloud, Florida. Connersville News. VIOLIN RECITAL. The first and second year pupils of Professor Frederick K. Hicks will give a recital Monday evening at seven thirty o'clock in the High School auditorium. Miss Elizabeth Myrick will be at the piano. The public is cordialj ly invited to attend. The program will be as follows: Flower Song Langey Alice Goodwin. Meloncholir, Op. 19 E. Schmidt Paul Swain. Madrigal E. Schmidt Mary Jones. To My Valentine Volgt Noel Deem. Menuett, Op. 10 E. Schmidt Howard Wagner. Boat Song Volgt George Kessler. Gavotte William Aletter Ben Harris. Ballade, Op. 19 E. Schmidt Grace Barton. Arminta Valse Greenwald Walter Anderson. Fantasia Hongroise On a Gypsy Air Schurman Inez Hough. Paganie Fantasie Mollenhauer Kenneth Kennedy. Nocturn F Sharp Cesar Cui Elizabeth Myrick. Village Dance L. Omhler Mozelle Hunter. First Air Varie Charles Danda Drew Lacey. Menuett G Minor . . Charles Gounod Hilda Kirkman. Fantasia Weber's Last Though . . . Charles Gounod Richard Mansfield. Simple Confession Thome Florence McMahan. Souvenir (in D) F. Drlda Byron Wilson. Nocturne, Op. 19 E. Schmidt Neva Bowman. Menuett (in G) L. Beethoven Helen Rethmeyer. Polinsh Mazurka, Op 62 L. Mendelssohn Mary St. John. Gavotte from Mignon Thomas Mildred Hartman. La Cinquanaine . .. G. Maur Nina Shera. Hungarian Sketch G. Horvath Emma Fetta. Souvenir de Wienawski Mazurka.. . Haesche Norville Doddridge. MEETS MONDAY. A meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will be held Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the dome room of the Morrisson-Reeves library. The members are invited. A business session will "be held, after which a program will be presented. BIBLE CLASS MEETING. The Olive Branch Bible Class of the First English Lutheran church will hold its monthly social Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Eggemeyer in South Fourteenth street. All are invited to attend. A GUEST. Mr. Charles A. Swain, of Salt Lake City, Utah, Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Park at their pretty home in East Main street. DANCE TONIGHT. Arrangements have been completed for a beautiful party to be given this evening in the Masonic temple by the members of the Eastern Star for their families and friends. The guests will enjoy an Informal social gathering at seven thirty o'clock and dancing will begin at a later hour. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. An elaborate luncheon will be served. EXPECTED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crane, who were married Tuesday, are expected home todav from a honeymoon trip' to Indianapolis and Warsaw, Indiana. They will go at once to 1313 Main street, where they will take u pa permanent residence. WAS IN TOWN. Miss Grace Stanley of Liberty, Indiana, an intimate friend of Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick, who played a violin solo at the concert last evening, visited In this city and attended the concert last evening. ENTERTAINED CLUB. A pleasant meeting of the So-So thimble club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Thurman at her home in East Main street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. At a late hour an elegant luncheon was served. In a fortnight Mrs. Miller will entertain the club at her home in South Fifteenth street. MEETS MONDAY. Members of the Monday Bridge club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. O. Crawford at her home in North Tenth street. FOR MRS. P. E1D. Honoring Mrs. Carl Reid, a recent bride, Mrs. Walter Snaveley entertained in a most charming manner last evening at her home in South Fourth street. The affair was in the nature

of a miscellaneous shower. The bride received many pretty gifts. This was the second of a series of parties given this week for Mrs. Reid. The house was beautifully decorated throughout with flowers and ferns. The color scheme, pink and white was carried out in all the appointments. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. The favors for the various contests went to Mrs. Simon Beck, Mrs. Charles Kirk, and Mrs. George Reid. Mrs. Leo Gard, Miss Pearl Crumbaugh and Mrs. Ray Umpleby sang several pretty eolos which added to the success of the party. The guests were Mrs. Ray LIchtenfels, Miss Pearl Crumbaugh, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Leo. Gard. Mrs. Mason Bayer. Mrs. Charles Kirk, Miss Helen Crump, Mrs. J. E. Snaveley, Mrs. Richard Cutter, Mrs. Conrad Heet, Mrs. Floyd Teeple, Mrs. Ray Umpleby, Mrs. Harry Mills, Mrs. Charles Roser, Mrs. Edward Feltman, Mrs. Walter Woodworth, Miss Blanch Vanbuskirk, Miss Madonna Crowe, Mrs. Simon Beck, Mrs. John Thurman, Mrs. Frank Youngflesh, Mrs. Ray Hasemeier and Mrs. Harry Hebble.

OF INTEREST HERE. New York Wide interest has been aroused In musical spheres throughout the country by the announcement of a 110,000 prize opera contest put forth by the National Federation of Musical Clubs. As the most significant effort tto encourage the writing of a great American opera, this offer, which voices the sentiment of nearly 300 musical organizations and 60,000 music lovers, contemplates a permanent effort toward the establishment of an American school of opera. In charge of the arrangements of the competition is the American Music Committee, of the federation, of which Mrs. Jason Walker is chairman. The latter and Mrs. William H. Jamison, of Los Angeles, vice president of the Western District of the federation,, are in New York arousing interest in the competition among musical bodies. The plans entail a censorship of libretti which will discourage the portrayal of sordid and vicious subjects and an important feature of the contest will be the disqualification of such submitted operas as contain unnecessarily free sentiments. The competition is open only to composers and librettists who are citi zens of the United States. The prize money has already been raised by the citizens of Los Angeles, where the win ning opera will be produced in June, 1915. A $40,000 production has been promised at the time of the Ninth Biennial Festival of the National Federation of Musical Clubs, which will be held in Los Angeles, simultaneously with the Pan-Ahierican Exposition. The contest is declared already open and manuscripts must be submitted between July 1, 1914 and August 1, 1914. The rules further demand that submitted operas must not have been published nor have had public performance. All scores must be anonymous, composers signing with an identification mark and sending with manuscripts a sealed envelope containing name, mark, address and birthplace. The librettto must be in English, and the text, either original or translated, worthy of the sponsorship of the National Federation of Musical Clubs. Preference will be given to American characters. A jury of recognized authorities will be chosen. The federation reserves the right to produce the prize opera for the first sixty performances without royalty, such performances to take place within twelve months of the first performance. Thereafter, the federation Will relinquish all rights to the opera. All scores must be sent by express, charges prepaid, to the Illinois Trust Safe Deposit Co., Jackson and La Salle streets, Chicago, 111., for Mrs. Jason Walker, chairman of the American Music Committee, where they will be held until given to the judges. The federation promises all protection to manuscripts, but will not be responsible for insurance or other expense connected with the manuscripts, except transfer to and from judges. Notification of intent to enter the contest should be mailed to Mrs. Jason Walker, 116 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Rejected manuscripts will be returned by express. Printed circulars containing full rules will be mailed upon request. On the committee also are David Bispham, Mrs. Emerson H. Brush, Mrs. David A. Campbell and Mrs. E. T. Tobey. It is planned that a similar contest be held every four years and it is agreed between the federation and the citizens of Los Angeles that as long as the latter city raises $10,000 and sufficient sums for an adequate production, the federation will hold its CAPUD1NE HICKS CAPU DINE"' IN A LITTLE WATER HEADACHE COLDS AND GRIPP j Sold at Well-Stocked oruo stores

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For that son's or daughter's graduation gift a nice Watch or Ring something that will last a life time and can be long remembered. We also have a fine line of High School Rings and Pins. See display in window. G.W. HOMMG1HOUS East Main Street Jeweler

alternate biennial festivals in that city. Mrs. Walker makes the statement: "We have no desire to appear prudish but we are opposed to the stage presentation of vice, whether in the name of art or not. We believe the public to be weary of this flouting of questionable themes and that it is time to insist upon the portrayal of the pleasanter things of life."

FOS A VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Study of St. Louis, Missouri, arrived today for a visit with Attorney A. L. Study and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Study, for a few days. Mrs. Guy Study will sail the thirtyfirst d May from New York for Paris, where she will visit her parents and other kinspeople for some time. MEETS MONDAY. The ladies of the United Commercial Travelers are requested to meet Monday afternoon at two thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. D. Welch in South D street. The members are urged to be present. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kutter announced the engagement of their daughter Mary, to Mr. Herbert Scharff of Flint, Michigan. The wedding will take place the latter part of June at St. Andrew's church. VISITING HERE. Miss Mae Gipe of Logansport, Indiana, is the guest of Miss Lucy Smyser for a few days at her pretty home in North Fiftenth street. TO GREENSFORK. Mr. and Mrs. James Parsons and Mrs. James Jackson of Traverse City, Michigan, motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Strickler, west of Greensfork, and spent the day, where a dinner was served. ATTENDED CONCERT. Among the persons who attended the concert at the Coliseum last evening from Hamilton, Ohio, were: Dr. G. A. Herman, member of the board of education, Mr. C. S. Beeler, a druggist, Mr. Walter Blackburn, manager of A. J. Coney's Furniture outfitting company president of the Men's chorus, Mr. Henry Beckett, correspondent of Cincinnati Post, Miss Jessie Cavanaugh, assistant supervisor of music, Miss Ellen Shuler. PARTY AT CLUB. The Country club is becoming most popular this summer and nearly all the afternoon bridge parties given there this month have been unusually charming and successful. Yesterday afternoon about twenty two persons went out to the pretty club to enjoy an afternoon at auction bridge when the members of the May social committee with Mrs. Milton Craighead entertained in this manner. Mrs. Alexander Reid was hostess for the function. The game was played at five tables. The favors went to MJss Elizabeth Com stock. Tea was served at the close of the party. Among the guests were Mrs. Frank Baffett, Mrs. Julian Gates, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mrs. Richard Study, Miss Florence -McGuire, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mrs. Walter Ingle, Mrs. El wood McGuire, Mrs. Charles I n. MEALTIME IS NEAR Are you smiling? Looking forward with pleasure and a keen appetite or is your stomach so bad you "just don't care"? Then you should try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters It assists digestion and makes you "forget" all about stomach ills. PECK-WILLIAMSON UNDERFEED and FAVORITE Furnaces Durable, economical, 70 degrees Fahrenheit guaranteed in coldest winter weather. Workmanship and material guaranteed the best. Let Us Figure With You PILGRIM FURNACE COMPANY 529 Main St. 714 to 720 So 9th Phone 1390 Phone 1683

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Milton Craighead, Miss Elizabeth Cornstock. Mrs. Gilchrist. Mrs. W. H. Keisker, Mrs. Robert Study, Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, Mrs. Galen Lamb, Mrs. w. o. Crawford, Mrs. Fred Carr and Laura Johnson. Very Remarkable Cure of Liver Com plaint. Mr. Albert Walker, of Proclous. W. Va., suffered intense nam in th stom ach and right side at intervals for fif teen years. He had consulted eight or ten physicians and hile thev all r greed that he had liver trouble, they railed to relieve him. He was eventually cured by Chamberlain's Tablets. If you have any trouble with your stomach or liver, these tablets will eerteinly do you good. For sale by all dealers. ( AdvortisemenO BUSINESS COLLEGE Frank Stenger, a teacher in the commercial department, made a business trip to Connersville and Brookville today. He will visit his ' parents at Southgate, Ind., Sunday. Miss Essie Bowers, stenographer for the Maumee Dairy company at Fort Wayne, Ind., came home this week to attend the alumni banquet at Centerville. She was a caller at the college, and reported that she and Beatrice H. Hearn, who also attended school here, are very pleasantly located at Fort Wayne, and enjoy their work. Miss Delia Bowers, who has been employed by a glass company at Winchester, Ind., was a caller at the college this week. L. B. Campbell made a business trip to Anderson and Newcastle this week. Aecordins to English figures 620.000,000,000 cubic feet of illuminating gas were made In the world last year, requiring sixty million tons of coal.

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MISS JONES HEAD OF SECOND ARMY ' General," With Other Hikers, March to Minneola, Long Island, Today.

(National News Association) NEW YORK. May 24.--Generar Rosalie Jones at the head of her loyal army of suffragist hikers, many of whom made the "on to Washington" trip last winter, marched from New York into the little town of Minneola. Long Island, this afternoon. The paraders. whose only mission this time, is to bring converts to the "cause" into the fold, are starting this afternoon and tonight on a tour of the states. They will devote their energies to oratory and tomorrow morning will start out in the general direction of Mount Vernon, N. Y., which place they hope to reach by the 31st of this month. A feature of the parade through Minneola today was the oldest suffragist on Long Island, Mrs. Rhoda t Glover, who in spite of her eighty-five years occupied a seat of honor in a nondescript vehicle drawn by her younger companions. Mrs. Glover had planned to walk but "General" Jones decided that the chariot was the proper place for the patriarch "suftV After Mount Vernon, the line of march of the conquering army includes Elmira. Watertown. Albany. Syracuse, Buffalo and Monticello. At each of these places the members of the traveling brigade will burst into oratory and try to show the natives the error of their ways in not belonging to the suffragist movement. After the Albany and Washington hikes no one has the nerve to doubt that the In the Spring

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army will Tisit mil the points on its itinerary. They will march, blistered heels, stiff muscles, stone bruises and all the discomforts of army life, notwithstanding.

GILCHRIST MEMBER OF EXCURSION PARTY Albert S. Gilchrist, formerly connected with the Palladium, now assistant financial editor of th Cincinnati Enquirer, and D. L. Mather, of th Mather Coal company, of this city, were members of the party of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce on the ! Southern Ohio trade excursion, which tended last night. "Complexion Secrets Of An Actress In a recently issued volume bearing I the above title, the author says: "Conjtinuous us of grease paints, rouge and I the like, has mined my complexion. I My skin was colorless, wrinkled, i coarse and punctured with large pores. In England I heard of the virtues of mercoliied wax; my first experience with this marvelous substance convinced met it was more valuable than all cosmetics combinvd. Now. whenever my complexion begins to go wrong I get an ounce of mercoliied wax at the nearest drug store, spread on a thin layer of It before retiring, washing It off next morning. The wax, after a few such treatments, seems literally to absorb the worn-out cuticle, when a brighter, healthier, youngerlooking skin appears. "For the wrinkles and enlarged pores. I began using a solution of saxolite, one ounce, dissolved In a halt-pint witch hazel. Bathing the fao- in this every day for awhile soon rei., ed the condition most wonderfully. (Advertisement a Young Man's Fancy it. "Looking your best" does wearing your most elaborate most delightful hair not to say Wrapped in Sanitary Wrappers

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