Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 160, 16 May 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1914

PAGE FIVE

Activities in Society Circles, Club Meetings, Musical Events and Art

Elizabeth R. Thomas

Fashionable A rrangements MONDAY Mrs. Will Torbeck will entertain hi honor of Miss Katherine Broerman, a bride of the coming week. The Past Chief Pythian Sisters will meet in the Pythian Temple at the usual hour. The Monday Cotillon club will meet In the Odd Fellows hall at 8:30. TUESDAY A meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club will be held In the afternoon at the usual hour. Miss Edna McGuire will be hostess for a meeting of the Friday Bridge club at her home on East Main street. Mrs. Charles Black will be hostess for a meeting of the Social Aid of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church at her home on South West Third street. A meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the South Eighth Street Friends' church will be held in the afternoon at the church. WEDNESDAY Mr. Raymond Korves will entertain in honor of Mr. Charles Hayes and Miss Katherine Broerman. A meeting of the Penny club will be held In the afternoon at the usual hour. The hostess will be announced later. THURSDAY The Sixth District Federation of Women's clubs will hold its first meeting in the afternoon at 2 o'clock in the High School auditorium. The wedding of Mr. Charles E. Hayes and Miss Katherine Broerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broerman will be solemnized In the evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents on South Fifth St. The Cycle club will entertain all delegates to the Sixth District Federation of Women's clubs at the home of Mrs. William Dudley Foulke on South Eighteenth street. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post rooms at the Court House. Professor Cunningham will meet his dancing class in the Knights of Columbus hall. The Alice Carey club will hold its last meeting for the year. At 7:30 o'clock a meeting of the Federation of Women's clubs of the Sixth District for all delegates will be held in the High School auditorium. FRIDAY The May Music School Festival will give its first performance in the afternoon at the Coliseum. In the morning at 9 o'clock a session of the Sixth District Federation of women's clubs will be held in the High School auditorium. An evening performance of the May School Festival will be held at 8 o'clock in the Coliseum. The last session of the Convention of Federated clubs will be held in the afternoon at 1 o'clock at the High Bchool. Mrs. Frank Crichet will meet her dancing class in the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Glen Beeson will entertain members of the "500" club at her apartments in the McConaha flats. SATURDAY A concert will be given in the evening at the Coliseum by the May Music School Festival. In tjje afternoon an entertainment in charge of the members of the May Music School Festival will be held at the Coliseum.

SOCIAL GATHERINGS Miss Elaine Jones of South Fourteenth street, was a guest at the pretty announcement party given last Thursday at New Castle at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gillies on South Fourteenth street, when the engagement of her daughter, Miss Maragret Gillies, to Mr. Ward Huston was announced. The bride-to-be has a host of friends here, and was a resent guest of Miss Jones. She is a member of the Psi Iota Xi sorority. Mr. Huston is employed in the purchasing department department of the Remy Electric company at Anderson, where they will reside. The happiness of the bride and bridegroom-to-be will be the please of their many friends. A dance will be given Monday evenins in the Odd Fellows' hall by the members of the Monday Cotillion club under the direction of Mrs. Frank Crichet. Piano and drums will play the order of dances. Members will be privileged to invite guests. The party will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Anions the charming social functions of the coining week is the party to he given Monday evening by Mrs. Will Torbeck at her home, 428 South Fifth street, in honor of Miss Katherine Broerman, a bride of this month. Successful in every way was the pretty reception given Friday evening at the Garfield school on South Twelfth street by the patrons for the teachers and pupils of the school. Three hundred guests were entertainer) . The various rooms were made at' ractive by means of garden flowers a-u! ferns. The Garfield orchestra, tinder the direction of Miss Elizabeth j'aiids played throughout the evening. Mr. K. (J. Hill gave an interesting talk on "English Gardens." Miss Edith Tehtetts delighted the large assemH:ige of guest with a whistling numoer. .Mrs. F. V. Krueger, a well-known vo'-ilist of this city, sang several solos. A social hour followed and refreshment were served. This is an annual affair and is always looked forward to with pleasure by patrons, .eachers and students of the school. A number of young people enjoyed the assembly party given last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall by Mrs. Fr:'tik Crichet, alter her dancing class ufil received its instructions. Several ut-of-town guests enjoyed the party. Piano and drums played the order of 'ho dances. The galleries were filled WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD Lady Leacned About Cardul, The Woman's Tonic and is Now Enthusiastic in its Praise. Mour.t Pleasant, Tenn. "Cardul is all you ciaini for it, and more," writes Mrs. M. E. Rail, of this place. "I was a great sufferer for 2 years and was very weak, but I learned about Carta uf, and decided to try it. Now I am in perfect health. "My daughter, when changing Into womanhood, got in very bad health. I gave her Cardui and now the enjoys good health. "Cardui is worth its weight in gold. I recommend it for young and old." Being composed exclusively of harmless vegetable ingredients, with a mild and gentle medicinal action, Cardui is the best medicine for weak, sick girls and women. It has no harsh, powerful, near-pois-onous action, like some of the strong minerals and drugs, but helps nature to perform a cure in a natural easy way. Try Cardui. K B Wrtttie floosa Medicine Instructions, n one Trtatnmt IOC WOflUOV

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with spectators. Among the dancers were Misses Irene Hart, Eleanor Seidel, Mary Iliff, Olive Lewis, Virginia Russell, Helen Johnson, Loretta Coukklin of Toronto, Canada, H. Foefield of Chicago, Mary Shockney of Winchester, Anna Nicholson, Grace Kelly, Helen McMinn, Cecilia Clark, Helen Gilbert, Fay Corey, Elizabeth Bailey, Clara Comstock, Mona Porter, Viola Wickemeyer and Mrs. Matthewson of Winnipeg, Canada; Messrs. Lloyd Dye, Paul Miller, Charles Curtis, McKenzie Monarch, Neil Bly, Floyd Price of Union City, Robert Mosier of Winchester, Edward Williams, Frank Wlssler, James Medlin, Floyd Reid, Roscoe Candler, Howard Ashley, Paul Scott, Xenephon King, Grant Fry, Everett McConaha and W. Newboldt.

The dinner which was to have been given Friday evening by Miss Edna McGuire at her home on East Main street for the members of the Friday Bridge club has been deferred until Tuesday evening of next week. A reception was given last evening at the Westcott hotel in honor of guests who were here to attend the Interstate oratorical contest at the Coliseum. The affair was most enjoyable. In honor of persons who are in the city attending the Earlham home-coming, a social and reception will be given this evening at Earlham college. The students will assist in entertaining the visitors. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Between seventy five and one hundred persons attended the circle meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. H. Bunyan on North Twelfth street. Mrs. E. Y. King, National supply secretary of the Woman's Home Missionary society, whose home is in Cincinnati, was the guest of honor and gave several readings. Mrs. Ray Longnecker gave vocal r selections and Miss Ella Luring instrumental numbers. After the program a social hour followed and refreshments were served. The affair was very successful. I Mrs. Charles Kirk was hostess Frij day afternoon for a meeting of the Five Hundred club at her home on North Eighth street. Mrs. , Charles i Taylor was a guest for the afternoon. cards were played at several tables. ; Favors went to Mesdames Frank Watj ters, Glen Beeson and George Reid. ; After the game a dainty luncheon was I served. Next Friday Mrs. Glen Beeson will entertain the club at her apart1 ments in the McConaha flats. The Social Aid of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Black at her home on West Third street. All members are cordially invited to attend. The regular meeting of the Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church has been postponed until May 27, when a reception will be held at the home of Mrs. Baldwin, 310 South West Third street, in honor of Mrs. Robert Smith. MUSICAL EVENTS The out-of town soloists for the May Music School Festival, which will be held at the Coliseum Friday and Saturday of the coming week, will be Mr. John Dodd, baritone; Miss Gretchen Morris, soprano, and Mr. Walter Vaughan, tenor. In Cincinnati Mr. Dodd has been recognized for about ten years as a most reliable artist. His voice is a splendid baritone, and since he first gained recognition as an artist worthy of professional engagements his services have been sought for many oratorio and recital engagements in and near Cincinnati. Miss Gretchen offers a striking and splendid example of the successful American-born and American-trained artist. He voice is a rich, dramatic soprano. That good tenors are scarce is conceded by all, and there it is cause for rejoicing whan, one flada a youn man

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with a genuine tenor voice of Bplendid volume, who not only sings intelligently and with good taste, but who haB excellent presence and a strong personality, the essential requisites for BUCcesB. Such a man is Mr. Walter Vaughan. Much favorable comment was excited by Miss Genevieve Newlin, a former resident of Richmond, and a pupil of MIbs Laura Gaston, when she appeared in a concert with Mrs. Fred R. Liddell, soprano, before the Musical club of Laporte, Ind., on Friday afternoon of last week. Concerning Miss Newlin'8 work, the Press says: "Miss Newlin played her solos with much understanding, and her accompaniments were excellent. Not once did she forget herself, nor for a mo ment attempt any solo work in the ac-1 companlments. Her use of the pedals j is wonderful." Miss Newlin played as soloist Schubert's "Impromptu," Op. 90, and Eduard Schutt's "Romance," both of which numbers she has played in recital under Miss Gaston. The entire pro gram, which included fourteen num-1 bers by Mrs. Liddell, Is as follows: "They Call Me Mimi," from Boheme Puccini "A Little Pink Rose" Carrie Jacobs-Bond "A Disappointment" Hood "Impromptu," Op. 90 Schubert "Yesterday and Today" Spross "At Dawning" Cadman "If I Were a Rose" Hesselberg "When Shadows Gather" . . Marshall "When Phyllis Takes Her Vocal Lesson" Garnett "Four-leaf Clover" . . . Eduard Schutt "My Heart and Thy Sweet Voice," from Samson and Delila, by SaintSaens "Neclase of Love" Nevin "Rain Song" Salter "Elizabeth's Prayer," from Tannhauser "The Dandelion" Salter Following is the program for the i union anniversary service of the Epworth Leagues of the city to be held at Grace M. E. church tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock: Leader, Miss Freda Seifert, of First church. Hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers." Hymn, "Oh, How You Will Love Him." Lord's Prayer. j Vocal solo, Mr. Hugh Foss of Grace church. Lesson Study subject, "Our Silver Jubilee." Music, First Church quartet, Misses Elizabeth Phelphs, Iomgene Wood, Messrs. Owen Firth and Clarence Jenkins. Hymn, "Master, the Tempest is Raging." French horn solo, Mr. Philip Gates, of Grace church. Benediction. WEDDING BELLS Of much interest to Charleston's social world was the marriage Thurs day evening at 8:30 o'clock of Miss Florence Cunningham and Dr. Worth Clark, at the home of the bride's parents. Col, and Mrs. J. S. Cunningham of Kanawha street. Rev. Albert Evans, D. D. of Kanawha Presbyterian church officiating. The house throughout was a veritable bower of roses and Spring flowers. The ceremony was performed in the drawing room before an improvised altar of White Killarney roses, dogwood and ferns. At the closing strains of "O Perfect Love" sung by Miss Corson, with Mr. Frank Hurlbut at the piano, the bridal party, to that oft repeated air, the "Wedding March" from Thanhauser, entered, led by Mrs. Thomas Evans, Jr., of Pittsburg, in a gown of lavender charmeuse and Spanish lace, with trimmings of pearl and carrying an armful of pink Killarney roses and white lilacs. Miss Grace Ward was maid-of-honor and wore a frock of pink charmeuse and tulle flouncings trimmed in tulle bows. She carried an armful of pink Killarney roses and white lilacs. Mr. E. H. Harris, of Richmond. Indiana, was best man. The bride walked with her father. She was attired in a stately gown of white satin charmeuse and dutchess lace with trimmings of point appleque. The conventional veil of lace, held in place, by a spray of orange blossoms. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of white Killarney roses and lillies of the valley. During the ceremony Beckenstein's OrchesMand White MOintment Treatment: On retiring, soak tha hands in hot water and Cuticura Soap. Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment, and wear soft bandages or old loose gloves during the night. Cuticura Soap and Ointment (old throughout tha world. Liberal aample of each mailed free, with 32-). book. Address 'Cuticura." Dept. 08, Boston. VMoo who shava and ahampoo with Cstlcura Boas will Ond it ben lor alia ai sasja.

tra played "Berceuse" from Tocelyn. In the dining room, artistically arranged In Marguerite daisies and ferns, was the bride's table, with a centre piece of white Killarney roses, arranged In a basket. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. Worth Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Richmond, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Angus and several others. Mrs. Cunningham, mother of the bride, was attired In a handsome toilette of pale blue charmeuse, broacaded in silver, Mrs. W. H. Cunningham white satin and gold lace, Miss Corson pink charmeuse and ' cream lace, an armful of Ward roses and Marguerite daisies, Mrs. Ward's gown, pale blue taffeta, Miss Ward, pink taffeta. Among those assisting in dispensing the hospitalities were Mrs. C. C. Lewis, Jr., Misses Jean, Ceres and Ruth Brown. Miss Katherine Patterson, MIbb Virginia Williamson. The bride is the charming and accomplished daughter of Col. and Mtb. J. S. Cunningham. After the honeymoon Dr. and Mrs. Clark will be at home at "The Marburg," 22 South Illinois avenue, Atlantic City, N. J., where the groom is a popular and prominent surgeon. Charleston. West Virginia, Exchange. After the ceremony a reception was held at the beautiful home of the Cunningham's. Hydrangeas, snowballs, together with white carnations, palms and ferns were used in decorating the apartments. The orchestra was placed in the solarium and played throughout the evening. About two hundred guests were received during the evening. The Cunningham family is one of the oldest and one of the most prominent in the south. The bride now holds the championship of the South in tennis and golf. The Jackson and Needham families formerly residents of this city but who now live in Charleston were guests at the reception. Other guests were Ex-Governor Wilson' wife and daughter and the wife of Governor Hatfield. Dr. and Mrs. Clark left Friday morning at 1:10 for Washington and Atlantic City. A wedding of prominence for the coming week will be that of Mr. Charles E. Hayes and Miss Katherine Broerman which will be solemnized Thursday evening. May 21, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broerman on South Fifth street. After the wedding ceremony a large reception will be held. A number of guests will be entertained. The bride and bridegroom will leave immediately after the wedding for an extended wedding trip through the East. They will have apartments at the Hotel Arling.m. AS THEY COME AND GO

Miss Sibyl Jennings, of South Bend, ' is the guest of friends in this city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris, who have been in Charleston, West Virginia, attending the Clark-Cunningham wedding, will arrive home Sunday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harris at Columbus, Ohio, today. Mr. Brandon Griffis, a student at Indiana university, is the guest of his parents on North Tenth street for the week end. Mrs. Harry Davis has come from Chicago for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Henry Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Davis. Colonel W. .T. Robie has returned from Atlanta, Georgia, where he attended a Shriner's convention. Mrs. E. Y. King, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bunyan at their home on North Twelfth street, over Sunday. Miss Margaret Ferguson, who has been spending a few days with Miss Special Prices AJ 1 VT,W Woalr

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Louise Schroeder at her home In Connersville, will return home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hans N. Koll are in Urbana, Illinois, where they are attending the University May day festivities, the guests of Professor and Mrs. H. L. Creek.

8plendid For Rheumatism. "I think Chamberlain's Liniment is just splendid for rheumatism." writes Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N. Y. "It has been used by myself and other members of my family time and time I again during the past six years and has always given the best of satisfac-' tlon." The quick relief from pain: which Chamberlain's Liniment affords is alone worth many times Its cost For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) r NEWS. NUGGETS I TANGO TO HESITATION. NEW YORK, May 16. "She tangoes too much, uses powder and paint, was George Taulnger's reply to his wife's attempt to obtain possession of their child. The court told Tauinger he should be patient and teach his wife to "hesitate" in her action. They "made up." SOLVES SERVANT PROBLEM. NEW YORK, May 16. The servant problem has been solved by a clause in Mrs. Mary J. Sisson's will which gives her servant a trust fund of $5,000 as long as she remained with her husband's family. Mrs. Slsson did not wrnt to see her husband without competent help. NO SPANKING BALM. NEW YORK, May 16. After three minutes' deliberation a jury decided ! against Mrs. Lena Israel, who sued her stepfather, Isaac Goldman, to recover $5,000 damages for spanking her four years ago. WATCH SAVES LIFE. NEW YORK, May 16. A gold hunting case watch saved Rudolph M. Hoffman's life when a highwayman shot at him. The bullet wedged Itself In the watch. OUTWITS PROFESSOR. CHICAGO, May 16. Robert Gault. professor of psychology at Northwest ern university, found that his criminal test was a failure when endeavoring ( to ascertain who wired his desk so j that every time he emphasized a point j with his fist, a bell rang. He accused j a Junior, who was the only one in the class who did not know of the joke. Sostieo-s Read

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REBELS BEGIN ATTACK MJOLLO (Continued from Page One.)

a base of supplies for American operations against Mexico City. Deceives the Public. Orivas says that the Huertlsta press is filled with stories along this line, and that hundreds of salaried orators are traveling up and down portions of Mexico still under Huerta's control, firing the spirit of Mexlca nationalism with passionate appeals. "Shall Mexico be the victim of American rapacity!" is the phrase upon which these orators dwell. Crivas states that In Guadalajara, Guanajuato, San Luis Potosl. lrmpuato and other large cities, peons, ranch owners, mechanics, miners, clerks and professional men without any military training are forming regiments which are being armed with all sorts of weapons and made ready to repel the hated gringoes. Warning has been sent to noncombatants, at Salttllo, but it is feared that the commander of the Huerta army will refuse able-bodied men to pass from the city. Fear of killing, these inoffensive peons may prolong the battle of Saltillo and continue the concentration of the rebel fire upon the artillery of the defenders rather than upon the town itself. The attack is probably the beet disciplined in the republic, and certainly it is the best equipped. Knowing the value of his men of keeping them in good shape and good spirits. General Villa not only laid in big stores of food and clothing, but has even provided moving picture shows and other amusements for their entertainment in camp. Since the fall of Torreon sixteen bands have been organized in the rebel ranks and concerts and dances have been given nearly every night. I MASONIC calendar Saturday Ixyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting. Tuesday Richmond Ledge. No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Master Mason degree. Refreshments. Wednesday Webb Lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. State meeting. Friday Webb Lodge. No. 24. F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Entered Apprentice degree, commencing promptly at seven o'clock. Uy free Offer! I ana an I kaow a womaa's trials. I know bar ase of vmoatb mA beta.

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"R's" will be swarded to sixteen athletes of the high school at the Senior chapel to be beld May 27. 8lx men will receive the coveted monogram for basketball work while ten members of the school nine will get the honor. Tennis and track letters have not been awarded. Those receiving the basketball letter for having participated In twothirds of the scheduled games of the season are Crosier Thorn burgh, captain: Herbert Hart. John BeUman, Wilbur Rail. Wimrn Meranda And j Little Hoover. j The baseball letter men are Herbert Hart, captain. Bob Carrey, Earl 'Schneider. Hebe Williams, Charles ; GreenstreeL Harry Bockhoff, ChrlstoI pher Kinsella, Warren Me ran da, John ny ueisman, ado J1 ivei ana Anineny Hatner. Do n Blame th? Stomaeh 01 " because it has become weak and is unable to do its work properly rather help it back to a normal condition by the daily use of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It aids digestion, keeps the appetite normal and promotes activity of the liver and bowels. Try it today. CALL, A. TAXI ANY DAY HOUR NIGHT phone: 2014 SPECIAL Try Our Coffee, Roasted Today. H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292 DR. A. O. MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Duildin, 8ult 212-213 A Motor Boat For Everybody GET a portable detach, able rowboat motor that will fit any rowboat in less than one minute. We would like to show you the noa BAT aOTOR It weigh bat fifty- pounds and wi'.l drive a rowboat eight miles an boor. It is so cimpla a child can operate it. Call tor hendtom Blustmtud took, mnd sea Mas lf Glen Park C D. FETZER Tha Man Thay Sand It To If tha Other Fallow Cant Clean It