Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 154, 9 May 1914 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 4JRDAY, MAY 9, 1914 PAGE FIVE Activities in Society Circles, Club Meetings, Musical Events and Art Elizabeth R. Thomas Phones 1121-1874

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Fashionable Arrangements MONDAY A meeting of the Dorcas society will be held In the afternoon, t The Past Chief Pythian - Sisters will meet in the Pythian Temple at the usual hour. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Mary Keelor at her home, 342 Richmond avenue. TUE6DAY A social will be held at the home of Mrs. E. M. Haas on South Fourteenth street for the ladies who are members of the First English Lutheran church. . The Tuesday bridge club will hold its regular meeting. The hostess .will be announced later. The Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church will meet at Earlham College. A meeting of the Aid society of the South Eighth Street Friends church will be held in the afternoon at the usual hour. Mrs. J. McKee will be hostess far a meeting of the Ladies' U. C. T. social club at her home, 27 North Thirteenth street. WEDNESDAY The Penny club will meet in the afternoen. The hostess will be announced later. THURSDAY The wedding of Mr. Worth Clark and Miss Florence Cunningham will be solemnized at Charleetown, West Virginia. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post rooms at the Court House. Professor Cunningham's dancing class will meet in the Knights of Columbus hall after which an assembly party will be held. A number of persons will attend the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity dance to be given at Connersville. A reception will be given at the High School for the general public. A display of school work will be exhibited at the High School opening on the evening of this day. FRIDAY A large reception and party will be given at the Garfield School for patrons and friends. An oratorical contest will be held in the Coliseum. Mrs. Frank Crichet will meet her dancing class in the Odd Fellows' hall after which an assembly party will be held. SATURDAY A meeting of the Richmond Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held at the home of Mrs. George Dougan on East Main street. A matinee dancing party for children will be given by Mrs. Frank Crichet at her home on North Ninth street.

SOCIAL GATHERINGS The assemblies which have been held in the Odd Fellows's hall during the winter months under the auspices of Mrs. Frank Crichet have been very successful and interest has increased in these functions this spring. The dancing season usually closes at this time of the year but the parties have been so successful that they will be continued until later. The party last evening was attended by thirty couples. Mr. Roy Parks, piano and Mr. Fred Roseiter, drums furnished the dance music. Mr. Parks delighted the dancers with his music. Another party will be given next Friday evening. Among the guests were as follows: Misses Mary Bayer, Eleanor Seldel, Mary Iliff, Helen Johnson, Gladys Bailey, Elizabeth Bailey, Lucile Boerman, Margaret Jones, Grace Kelly, Esther Coate, Ruth Pennell. Virginia Wissler, Mona Porter, Dorothy Land, Leona Corey, Elizabeth Schreiber, Lunda Showalter, Nellie Becher, Miss Seller of Denver, Colorado, Messrs. Clen McConaha, Paul Miller, Edward Williams, McKensie Monarch, Charles Curtis, Harold Myers, Robert Tayler of Indianapolis, Adolph Getz, Willard Stevens, Frank Wissler, Robert Carvey, Harry Bockhoff, Neil Bly, Paul Shera, Justin McCarthy, Carl Scott, Lloyd Dye, William Williams, George Weaver and Frank Bescaer. A brilliant social function was the elaborate ball given last evening in the Coliseum for the members of the T. P. A.'s, their wives and lady friends. This was perhaps the most elaborate ball given in this city for some time. The Runge orchestra played the order of dances, the dances being interspersed with numbers by the cabaret entertainers, who also furnished the amusement duringjthe banquet hour. The scene presented was very attractive. The Coliseum was beautifully decorated in flowers and ferns. To the west of the hall was a handsome electric motif on which was the T. P. A. letters. Several pretty party gowns were in evidence. Pancing began at 9:30 o'clock and was continued until a later hour. It is hard to estimate the exact number of guests who enjoyed the function. The guests did not seem to grow weary of the amusement and at a late hour the floor was well filled with merry dancers. The grand march was led by President and Mrs. Gorrell of Marion, Indiana. A theatre party was given Thursday evening at the Murray theatre in honor of Mr. Warren Austin and Mr. Earl Maple who left Friday for Pittsburg, where they will engage in business with a well known florist. The party was composed of Misses Opal Quigg, Elma Sparks, Vivian Schroy, Lela Manford, Irene Haas, Ruby Neff, Nola Russell, Ruth Wilson, Messrs. Earl Maple, Warren Austin, Forrest Maple. Charles Spauldlng, Forrest Meek, Dale Martin, Ray Brunton and Philip Meek. After the performance at the theatre the guests were served at Finney's. Mrs. George R. Martin was hostess Friday afternoon for a dime social given at her home on North Sixteenth street. Among the guests were ladies who are members of the First Methodist, church. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were served. The annual May dance, a feature of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, will take place this year at the Auditorium hall on Thursday evening, May 14, and will be one of the most elaborate social events of the season. Tho first members are endeavoring to make this the best dance which they have ever attempted. Several hundred invitations have been issued and guests are expected from Greenfield, Richmond, Shelbyville, Logansport, Marion, Peru, Muncie, Indianapolis mid Rushville. Music will be furnished by the Douglas orchestra of Indianapolis, one of the best in the state. Connersville Examiner. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES The Central Aid Society of the First Christian church will give a penny supper this evening at the church. The public is invited to attend. AH the members of the Hilltop Sewing circle attended the meeting at the borne of Mrs. Paul Ross, 32 South Twenty-second street yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Williams was a guest of the club. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. At the close of the afternoon's pleasures a luncheon was served. In a

fortnight, Mrs. Martha Parry and Mrs. iFsher Will entertain the sircle at their home on East Main street. The Hiawatha Literary and Social elub met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Theodore Webb at her home on South Fourteenth street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon was served. The organization meets fortnightly.

The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Keelor at her home, 342 Richmond avenue. The meeting will be called at 2 o'elock. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Martha Little will have charge of the devotional exercises. Miss Rena Hastings will give a reading. Mrs. Sarah Childress will read a paper, and the physical culture drill will be in charge of Mrs. Nell Barnard. A meeting of the Richmond Chapter f the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held Saturday afternoon of the coming week at the home of Mrs. George Dougan on East Main street. The program will be given as announced in the yearbook. The Penny club takes this means of thanking all persons who so ably assisted in serving the banquet to the members of the T. P. A. and their wives at the Coliseum. About eight hundred guests enjoyed the affair. The Ladies U. C. T. Social club meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. McKee at her home on South Thirteenth street. All members are requested to bring their needlework. A good attendance is desired. The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. met Friday afternoon at Rhoda Temple. The meeting was called at 2:30 o'clock, and the attendance was large. Several business matters were considered. A part of the letter written, by a former president was read by one of the members. The next meeting will be held m a fortnight. About sixty members and friends of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the East Main Street Friends church met in the basement of the church last evening and enjoyed the social which was provided by the Social committee. One of the features of the evening was an auction sale, and Harry Reeves demonstrated that he knew how to get good prices. Among some of the things which he sold were patent skirt lifter, relic from Japan, marble bust, clothes press and study of a head. The guests were favored by two selections by Sousa's bank, and the Bear Creek quartet sang a very much appreciated number entitled "The Silent Song of the Stars." Games were played, and then Harry Reeves, Ed Mote and Clarence Butler gave a representation of one of Richmond's prominent street peddlers. They served frankforter sandwiches with rye bread, hard-boiled eggs and coffee from a moving truck, and gave good displays at the same time. This probably was the most enjoyable social that has been held for some time. MUSICAL EVENTS At the First Methodist church Sunday the theme will be "Mothers' Day." Every mother is expected to attend at D. MOODY WELLING.

least one of the services. The following special program will be given: Morning. Organ Prelude in D-f lat . . Guilmant Hymn by Congregation Solo, "Beyond the Open Gates Miss Mote. Organ Offertory Gray, Mr. Roland Nusbaum. Solo, "My Name in Mother's Prayer" Selected Mr. C. F. Hutchins. Special Sermon.. Rev. B. Earle Parker Music, "Till I See My Mother's Face" Selected Choir. Hy by Congregation Doxology Postlude in E-flat McMillan Mr. Nusbaum. Evening. Organ Prelude, "Melody in F" Rubenstein Hymn by Congregation Anthem, "Great and Marvelous Selected Choir. Music, "A Letter From Home" Selected Choir. Offertory, "Minuet" Selected Choir. Vielin Solo, "To the Evening Star". . Wagner Mr. Harold Clements. Sermon Solo, "A Dream of Paradise" i Hamilton Gray C. F. Hutchins. Hymn by Congregation Doxology Postlude Reed C. F. Hutchins, director. Roland Nusbaum, organist. An orchestra composed of girls who play in the Richmond high school orchestra went to West Manchester, O., last evening to play at the alumni banquet. The orchestra is under the direction of Miss Marjorie Beck, and. made quite a hit when it played at the Wayne County Teachers' club luncheon given in April at the Hotel Westcott. Last evening they were applauded after each number, and the members and faculty of the school were delighted. The members of this excellent organization are Misses Helen Hadley, piano; Marguerite Deuker, 'cello; Mabel Loehr, drums; Pauline Wrede, Marjorie Wiltrout, Beatrice Williams, Hilda Kirkman, first violins; Leta Roland, Nina Shera, Helen Rithmeyer, second violins, with Miss Majorie Beck, leader. AS THEY COME AND GO Mr. and Mrs. Burling Boaz have returned to their home in Indianapolis

after a pleasant visit with friends and i relatives. Mr. Halcey Marchant of Ogden, Utah, was the guest of Miss H. M. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crichet for a few hours. Mr. Marchant formerly resided here. Dr. Erastus Test of Lafayette, Indiana, returned home last evening afI ter a short stay here. ! Mrs. E. W. Meyers and Mrs. Loyd j have returned from a several months sojourn in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. A. Carlyle of Jeffersonville, Indiana, are attending the T. P. A. convention and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gus Meyers. ART NOTES The public is invited to attend the exhibit of school work which will be opened in the public art gallery at the high school Thursday evening, May 14. The exhibit will remain in place for some weeks. It promises to be most interesting. The Art Study class held its last meeting of the year Wednesday morning a't 9:30 o'clock , in the art gallery. The attendance was large. Mrs. Harry Castator and Mrs. Walter Knollenberg had charge of the program. The club has had a very successful year. WEDDING BELLS Many persons in Richmond are interested in the wedding of Dr. Worth Clark of Philadelphia, and Miss Florence Cunningham, of Charleston, W. Va. The function will be a church wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris are leaving Wednesday for West Virginia in order to"attend several social functions given for the bridal party. The wedding will be solemnized on Thursday. Dr. Clark is a former resident of this city and has a host of friends here. The wedding of Mr. Samuel Bradway and Miss Dora Stant of Dublin, was solemnized Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the parsonage of Grace M. E. church on North A street by the Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, pastor of the church. "Miss Stella Stant attended the bride, while the bridegroom was attended by Mr. W .P. Bradway of this city. They will reside in Dublin. Their many friends extend congratulations and wish them happiness.

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SLOANE ANNOUNCES PROGRAM FOR ANNUAL MAY FESTIVAL

For two days May 22 and 23, pupils of the city schools will entertain with musical programs. Several hundred voices and the orchestra from Garfield and High School will take part in the May Festival, the program for which has boen completed by Ralph C. Sloane, director of the High School orchestra. Robert Nohr, director of physical training will demonstrate with -gymnasium classes the work being done. The complete program follows: FRIDAY 2 O'CLOCK- GARFIELD. Miss Elizabeth Sands, Director. Miss Katherine Bartel, Pianist. Part I Orchestra. a March, "Fidelity" H. L. King b Serenade, "Fond Hearts" a Voice "The Merman and Mermaid" Mary Converse (Soloist to be announced) b "Lullaby" Agnes McFail Mr. Ray Longnecker. Overture, "Royal Emblem" King Tone Poem, "Mooning Serenade".. King Violin (Selected) . . r Prof. Frederick Hicks Caprice, "Cleopatra Dance" Kline Overture, "Rhinefels" Gruenwald March, "Appollo" King Intermission. Part II Chorus. Cantata, "The Fairies Festival" Aiken (Orchestra parts by Mr. Sloane.) HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS. Friday, Soloists Miss Gutchen Morris, soprano. Mr. Walter Vaughn, tenor. Mr. John Dodd, baritone. Miss Marjorie Beck, pianist. Mr. Ralph C. Sloane, conductor. Part I. Creation Haydn Overture, "Representation of Chaos" Recit and Cho-us, "In the Beginning" Air and Chorus, "Now Vanish," "Despairing, Cursing Rage" Recit., "And God Made the Firmament" Solo and Chorus, "The Marvellous Work" Recit., "And God said Let the Waters" Air, "Rolling in Foaming Pillows" Recit., "And God said Let the Earth" Air, "With Verdure Clad" Recit., "And the Heavenly Host" Chorus, "Awake the Harp" Recit, And God said "Let There be Lights" Recit., "In Splendor Bright" Chorus, "The Heavens are j Telling" Intermission, Violin Concerto No. 7 Rode Mr. Robert Gentle (Concert master of H. S. Orchestra) Baritone, "Sea Song".. Hilda Kirkman Mr. John Dodd Part II Creation. Recit., "And God said Let the Waters" Air, "On Mighty Pinions" Recit. "And God Created Great Whales" Recit., "And the Angels" Trio, "Most Beautiful Appear" Trio and Chorus, "The Lord is Great" Recit, "And God said Let the Earth" Recit., "Straight Opening" Air, "Now Heaven in Fullest Glory Shone" Recit., "And God Created Man" Air, "In Native Worth" Recit., "And God saw Everything" Chorus, "Achieved is the Glorious Work"

Scene from "The Traffic" at Trio, "On Thee Each Living Seul Awaits" Chorus, "Achieved is the Glorious Work Hallelujah." SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. March, "Spring of Independence"..' Holzman "Spring Song" Mendelssohn, Group of Songs: a Daffodils Virginia Jones b "The Silver Fountain" Gennette Kramer c Spring is Here" Leona Smith Mrs. John Marshall Symphony, "Surprise" Haydn a Andante b Minnetto and Trio c Allegro di Molto Duet, "A Voice of Love" Schuman Flute Carlton Commons Horn Philip Gates Song, "Rose of Twilight" Marguerite Deuker -' Girls Glee Club r Orchestra Piano (name later) Mary Iliff Tone Poems (Orchestra) a Melody in G" Esther Coate b "Mediation" Hilda Kirkman (Orchestra parts by Mr. Sloane) Overture, "William Tell" ....Rossini a The Dawn b The Storm c The Calm d The Call to Arms Solo parts played by Fred Lohman Clarionet Marlow Kluter Flute Claire Reid Trumpet March, "The Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa PHYSICAL TRAINING As taught in the public schools of A Mississippi JNTHUSIAST Mrs. Lena Grcsham, of Clinton, Miss., Has a Few Facts ta Tell Our Readers About Cardui. Clinton, Miss. "Thanks to CarduV' writes Mrs. Lena Gresham, of this place, "1 have been greatly relieved." ' suffered for three years from female Inflammation, and had taker, medicine from four different physicians without much benefit. "I nave received more benefit from seven bottles of Cardui, than from alt the physicians." Just try Cardui. That's all we ask. It speaks for itself. It has helped so many thousands, it must be able to help you. Trying Cardui won't hurt you. It Is safe, harmless, gentle in action, and purely vegetable. If you are weak, tired, down and out, try Cardui. If you are sick, miserable, and suffei from womanly pains, like headache, backache, dragging feelings; pains in Side, arms, legs, etc. try Cardui. It is the medicine for all women. It is the tonic for you. N B. Wrife to: Ladies Advisory Dept., Chatooga Medicine Co.. Chaitanonga, Tcnn.. for Speaal Instructions, and CJ-pne; booi;. "Home Tnrtmeaf lor Women, tcul in rluir. a :?cr. nn request. SPECIAL PRICE MAN

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the Gennett theatre tonight. Richmond, Ind., under supervision of Robert Nohr, Jr., G. O. Overture, "National Emblem" High School Orchestra Grand march of all participants 600 in number. Dumbell Drill 6th Grade. Warner ("Spirit of Independence") Folk Dances 3rd Grades Starr-Hibberd Calisthenics 4th and 5th Grade (Battleship Connecticut March) Vaile, Starr, Finley, Whitewater Games 8th Grade Garfield Boys Beetle Chase three deep relay races Aesthetic Dancing. .High School Girls ("Faust Waltz") Wand Drill ..8th Grade Garleld Boys ("Four Jacks") Apparatus and Pyramids Y. M. C. A. Boys and High School Boys Indian Club Drill 8th Grade Garfield Girls ("Night Gladness ') Model Exercises By 6 members of the Normal College of North American Gymnastic Union. 1 Couple Dances; 2, Free Exercises; 3, Apparatus Work; 4, Aesthetic Dance. SKIN TROUBLES FROM SCROFULA Among the many manifestations of j scrofula are eruptions on the face and i body. These are both annoying and disfiguring. How often the complexion would be perfect if they were not : present! ; Other manifestations are bunches, inflamed eyelids, sore ears, wasting of the muscles, and general debility. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medicine com ! pletely eradicates scrofula and builds I up the whole system. Get it today. j (Advertisement! ,

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BOLT KILLS ONE BY LEASED WIRE LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 9. Light ning struck the home of S. M. Shaw in Cumberland county, killing Miss Nellie Shaw, 20 years old, fatally injuring Shaw and destroying the house. Sweden in 1912 imported laundry machinery valued at $63,702. The Winner In order to do things to succeed you must have health, and this means taking care of the digestion, the liver and the bowels. For this particular work HQSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters is well adapted. It soothes and tones the tired stomaxh and promotes bowel regularity. Try it. D and Jeweler. Phone 1867. 191 STREET

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