Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 166, 23 May 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1914

PAGE FIVE

Activities

Miss Mildred Schalk. an accomplished pianist of this city, who will graduattr in June from the Indianapolis College of Musical art, appeared at :he college in recital last evening. 3he was assisted by Miss Carolyn Hutton, violin, of this city, and Mr. Hubert Smith, a former Richmond boy, who is now studying 'cello in Chicago. A number of local people attended the concert. The complete program was as follows: Sonata, Opus 22 Schumann Miss Schalk. Melodic: Dans le calmadu Solr Gabriel-Marie Serenade Esparguol Glazounow Mr. Smith. Etude, Opus 36, No. 14 Arensky Arabesque Debussy Sonatte del Petrarca Liszt Polonaise, Opus 63 Chopin Miss Schalk. Zephyr, Opus 30, No. 5 Hubay Miss Hutton. Trio, No. 3 Lalo Allegro, Maestoso, Andante con moto Allegro Agitato Miss Schalk, Miss Hutton, Mr. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knollenberg will entertain the Olive Branch Bible class of the First English Lutheran church at its regular monthly meeting Monday evening. An interesting program has been prepared. Mrs. Harlow Lindley was hostess at a delightful party given this afternoon, honoring the senior girls of Earlham college and Mrs. Arthur Clay of Indianapolis, Mrs. J. E. Green of Munrie and Mrs. Halle of Champaign, 111., who is a guest of her uncle, Dr. Haile, of Earlham. Pink roses and sweet peas carried out an attractive color scheme throughout the house. Tea and cake with nuts and cream were served during the afternoon. Those enjoying the affair, in addition to the girls of the senior class, were Mesdames John Johnson, Ada Bernhardt, Charles Marvel, S. E. Nicholson, Howard Gluys, H. R. Robineon, Anna Kaminski, Charles Tebbetts, Fred Bartel, Ben Bartle, J. T. Giles, Frank Pickell, Paul Benfeldt, E. H. Harris, and Misses Frances Wright, Caroline Nicholson, Edith Tebbetts, Edna Johnson, Caroline Carpenter, Marianna Stubbs, Bertha King and Elizabeth Conrad. Invitations have been sent out for a piano recital to be given at Lindley hall, Earlham college, on the evening of May 29, when Miss Laura Gaston, instructor in piano and head of the music department of the college, will present Miss Edith Runge as the graduate of the department for the year 1914. Miss Runge will be assisted in violin numbers by Miss Caroline Hutton, a graduate of the Music university, of Cincinnati, who will act as Instructor In violin at the college during the year 1914-1915. Miss Runge is a Richmond girl, and has been a day student at the college. Her graduation from the department of music is the first to occur since the reorganization of that line of instruction. The program will be as follows: Two fugues in G-minor and D-major Bach Novelette in F Schumann Miss Runge. Adagio, from A-minor concerto. . Spohr Miss Hutton. Nocturne for left hand Soriabine Birdling Grieg Reverie R. Strauss Frohllngs Nacht .... Schumann-Liszt Miss Range. The Swan Saint-Saens Serenade Didla Hungarian Danoe Haesche Miss Hutton. Etudes, A-flat, G-flat Chopin Ballade in G-minor Chopin Miss Runge. Allegro, from concerto, A-minor.... Grieg Miss Runge. After having spent the winter in the south, Mr. and Mrs. Fishburn are guest of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Coate, of North Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Fishburn are en route to their home in New York. Mrs. Ben H. Norris was pleasantly surprised by a number of friends on Thursday evening in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Those who composed the party were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heinbaugh and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Danner, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Norris and daughter, Blrdice. Refreshments were served. The Mission circle of the Universalist church will meet next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Evan B. Juday, at her home 324 South Ninth street. The regular program for the afternoon will be pursued. The discussion will be led by Mrs. James Beeson. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U., will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the basement of the library. Reports from superintendents of the various departments will be read. Mrs. Lucy Schirmeyer and daughter, Catherine, have gone on a two weeks visit to Montpelier, Ind., where they will visit friends and relatives. The ladles of the U. C. T. social club will meet with Mrs. F. G. Curpin, at her home, 429 Richmond avenue, on next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Glen Beeson entertained the Five Hundred club yesterday afternoon at her apartments in the McConaha Flats. Cards were played at two

Building and Remodeling time is here. Which means to have us protect you during the course of construction with insurance. DOUGAN, JEIMKIIMS & CO. Corner 8th and Main Sts. Phone 1330.

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of Society

tables, the favors going to Mrs. Frank Lehman, Mrs. George and Mrs. Beeson. After the gar" " luncheon was served in the dL. .oom. Mrs. Borthwich, of Columbt-, Mo, who is visiting Mrs. Frank Lehman, was the guest of the club. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Lehman on North Eighth street next Friday afternoon. Miss Ida Meyer's Sunday school class of the First English Lutheran church will give an entertainment which will include a program of musical numbers and recitations and a short playlet. They will be assisted in the vocal numbers by Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. Chas. Igleman, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. George Bartel and Mrs. Charles Marvel. The program will begin at eight o'clock on Wednesday evening, May 27, in the basement of the Sunday school rooms. Part I. Piano solo Mildred Nusbaum Solo Mrs. F. W. Krueger Monologue Mrs. W. H. Romey Violin solo Mildred Hartman QuartetteMrs. Igleman, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. George Bartel, Mrs. Marvel Piano solo Juliet Nusbaum Part II. Playlet "The Case of Sophromia." Cast. Madeline Lee Camilla Haner Betty Barker Mildred Hartman Harriet French Mildred Nusbaum Sophronia Bond Juliet Nusbaum Ethel Lind Gertrude Dietrich Scene 1 Madeleine's room in a girls' dormitory. Scene 2 The same, the next night. Mr. Henry Phorte, of Chicago, will arrive in Richmond this evening, to spend Sunday with his wife, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dickinson, of North Seventh street. Mrs. J. M. Watson, of Liberty, Ind., iB spending a few days with her son, Arthur Watson, 1222 Sheridan street. The Dorcas society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Haner, South Fourteenth street. Five dances at Jackson park during the summer months have been arranged by the social committee of the Elks' lodge. Each dance will be held on a Friday night. Arrangements for music have not yet been made. The first dance will be held June 12. The others are to be given on the evenings of July 3, 31, August 28 and September 11. Members of the lodge will be premitted to invite their friends to the dance on. July 3, on which evening there will be a fireworks display. The Road To Success. The beet brain effort and indigestion do not go hand in hand. If you would ' win a lasting success you must keep your stomach in good working order and your bowels regular. Mrs. C. A. ! Baker, Homer City, Pa., writes: J "About two years ago I suffered from ! stomach trouble and constipation. Af ter I began using Chamberlain s Tablets my condition improved. At the end of a week I could eat and sleep well." Sold by all dealers. (Advertisement) EARHART CONDUCTS PITTSBTOCieUS Former Richmond Man Stages Successful May Festival in East. For the first time in many years, Pittsburg has had aMay Music Festival. On Thursday and Friday, May 21 and 22, Mr. Will Earhart, for twelve years supervisor of music in the schools of Richmond, and recently appointed to a similar position in Pittsi burg, presented three choruses of more than five hundred voices each, and the high school orchestra of eighty-five pieces in a series of three concerts. In presenting the festival, the eduj catora of the city lauded the work of Mr. Earhart, and accredited him with having accomplished splendid results in the course of his work at Pittsburg. The concerts this year were of the highest order. On Thursday evening, the high school chorus of 600 voices, accompanied by the high school orchestra of 85 pieces, presented Cowen's cantata "The Rose Maiden" which the local chorus sang in concert last year. On Friday afternoon the grade school chorus, of 600 voices, accompanied by the Russian symphony orI vutauai V cdqiiicu nit? tauiftut ill LU , the World" by Benoit. This cantata ' was presented by the Garfield chorus under Mr. Earhart's direction at the May Festivals In 1910 and 1912. Last night of Eagles' Indoor Fair. Big doings tonight. BRADLEY ILL WASHINGTON, May 23 Senator William O. Bradley of Kentuckey is critically ill at his apartments here. The senator has been in poor health for several months and his illness was aggravated by a fall at the capitol some time ago.

DISTRICT CLUBS' MEETING

SWINGS

WESTERN

WOMEN INTO FEDERATION

The promotion of good in the Sixth district, a new state constitution, better library laws, more systematic assistance of the blind, and the federation of every club in the Sixth district federation, are the things for which the Sixth district Federation of Clubs will strive with all its units working together for the same result. The largest of the seven conventions of the Federation of Clubs of the Sixth district closed late yesterday afternoon, and the 250 delegates went to their home in the eight counties after a session resulting in a closer cementing of the clubs of the federation and a new spirit toward federation. According to the president, Mrs. J. M. Hamilton, who was re-elected by acclamation, federation work is claiming more interest than ever before. She believes a greater number will attend the biennial convention at Chicago than ever before from this district. The following telegram was received by Mrs. Hamilton while she was presiding at the session yesterday afternoon: "Greetings and best wishes to convention. Come to biennial. "Grace Julian Clarke." To Conclude Business. Miss Edna Johnson, county chairman, was greatly pleased with the results of the convention. She will meet members of the executive board Wed-' nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Morrisson-Reeves library to make final reports and settlements of the convention. Miss Johnson believes that the holding of the convention in Richmond with members of western Wayne county clubs present, will result in the formation of a county federation, for which the clubs of Richmond have been striving. it is said that since the clubs did not j respond to the efforts of the Richmond federation, through Miss Johnson, the county chairman, and were roundly censured for their unbusinesslike methods by Mrs. Virginia Meredith, of Cambridge City, they will take up the matter of affiliating in a county federation. Miss Johnson wishes to thank the club women of Richmond, the executive board, the chairmen and their committees, and especially those who : were kind enough to take the visiting delegates into their homes; also the people of Richmond, the singers and speakers, and the ladies of the Cycle club who entertained at Mrs. Foulke's for the convention, for their share and co-operation in making the convention a success. "I believe the convention probably was the largest one of the Sixth district," Miss Johnson said.- "Usually about twenty-five come the first day to stay over night, and we had about seventy-five. Yesterday there were 250 here, and more than two hundred had lunch at the South Eighth Street Friends church. In addition to Sixth district women, there were visitors from New Paris, and an automobile with the president, secretary and other officers of the Oxford (Ohio city federation came yesterday." Advocates Dress Reform. At yesterday afternoon's session the question of regulating the dress of club women came up for discussion. Mrs. Benton Addington, president of the Domestic Science club, called attention to too elaborate dressing, and ; CHICHESTER S PILLS Wr-. TDK 1MA3IOND HUA.. jT A7k -"t A.k your r..cl.t for 7 ' ai-M-tir't IMaanand BraadAV Fill la Red od UoM i.talllcV, bo. raled with Blue Ribbon. V. Bay afrap KraKglat. AikferCni-ClfES.T a kiaVonb UBAND . w a ytt. known ai Bat, Safest. Always Reliable SOLD 8Y DRUGGISTS EVERVWa

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the custom of women of changing their dresses for the different sessions of the convention. She suggested that federation members should think seriously of the suggestion and discuss it in their club meetings. No action was taken. Miss Vida Newsom, of Columbus, president of the state federation, in her talk on "Federation Activities," seconded Mrs. Addington's idea on the question of less elaborate dress for convention and club purposes. "We have not been sincere in our efforts to have school girls dress plainly or we would follow our own advice to them for the same reason we are giving them," said Miss Newsom. "I would be glad to see the plain dress reform advocated over the state, and to some extent, I believe, we can regulate the dress of club women. We all like to be well dressed, but when attending an all-day convention, it becomes a burden to dress so many times and use up the only time we have for rest." Miss Newsom also spoke of the entertainment of delegates in homes without pay. This was not discussed by the Richmond women who were acting as hostesses, but others agreed that it is unfair for fifty or seventylive women to stay at the homes of various prominent city club women without some remuneration to the hostess For Library Changes. A number of things for which the J federation should stand were advocat-1 ed by Miss Newsom, among which is the library law reforms. "Since the recent growth of women's clubs, the library hasJeconie a Dig tning to tne woman, she said, i i "Before that, few women went to the I ' nnhlta lihrarloa tr ntuHv hut nnu.- rnr ! I programs contain such varied subjects, of such wide scope, that the club woman can not get along without the use of the library." a report of the co-operative blind committee of the federation was made by Mrs. E. K. Montgomery, of Shelbyvine, xvirs. ivionigomery nas Been a worker among the blind for several years and has studied the methods of other states in caring for the sightless people. "We must take steps to prevent blindness above all things," Mrs. Mont gomery said. "Blindness in middle-

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age or even earlier can do prevented In the care of the eyes, but too many people forget that their eyes need rest after a strain as much or more so than the muscles of the body. There is too much blindness at birth, and this must be prevented through national campaigns. Indiana Backward. "In caring for the blind, Indiana is not as advanced as some other states. Of late the club women of this state have taken a band in the care of sightless people, and schools have been opened to teach them to sew and do other things which once seemed al most Impossible. Additional help ! could be given by purchasing things which these blind people make. "I would like to see the New Jersey plan adopted. In that state the blind are taken into good homes. The state homes provided for them are excellent, but they do not get tbe real home life which they are really entitled to. I should like to see the club women work together to have this plan made general in Indiana." Mrs. Phoebe K. Bracken, of Brookville, urged on the women the necessity of a state constitutional convention to reform taxation laws, which, she said, were as vital to women as to men. She spoke of suffrage for women as It is as necessary for women to protect themselves in taxation as men. "We have no choice in the matter, and we can not make a new constitution or new laws.' Mrs. Bracken said, "but we can use our influence to have good men elected to the conventions. We can not vote, but we must suffer the inequalities of the tax laws for which men have a vote.' CHICAGO VICTIM OF APACHES RECOVERS BY LEASED WIRE AREZZO, Italy, May 23. Mrs. M. R. Flavelle, the aged Chicago woman, ; who was robbed on a train near this ! city, was the victim of a notorious band of French-Italian apaches who frequent railway trains, depots and hotels during the height of the tourist season, according to a statement made by the local police today. Mrs. Flavelle, who was shot behind the right ear and struck over the head with a blunt instrument, spent a quiet night PILES CURED AT HOUE BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. If yon suffer krom bleeding, itching, blind or protuding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent care assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, Notre Panic, lad.

Architect I r.

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and the doctors at the hospital said she would recover. The woman regained consciousness today and was questioned at length by the police. She was sleeping In her compartment on the train when she

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1015 Main Street. Here Are a Few Articles "Little Shaver" Pencil Sharpener at 50 "U. S. Automatic" Pencil Sharpener at 75tf "U. S. Automatic" Pencil Sharpeners at $1.50 Planetary Pencil Sharpener at $1.25 "Right" Pencil Sharpener at $2.00 "Webster" Pencil Sharpener at $2.00 "Roneo" Pencil Sharpener, at $6.50 Toy Typewriter, $6.00 Parcel Post Scale $1.50

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which will be sent up tomorrow morning, May 24, at 9:00 o'clock. On this balloon will be attached a ticket which will entitle the holder to $5.00 in trade. MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN All join in the chase. You may be lucky one to get the tag when the balloon comes down. DON'T FORGET THE TIME AND PLACE. ELMER S. SMITH "THE WHEEL MAN" 426 Main Street Phone 1806

was suddenly awakened by a loud report and a sharp pain In the head. She did not lose consciousness Immediately, but remained sensible long enough to see a man searching her baggage. He orerlooked her wallet

MME. ISEBELL. Mme. Ise'bell's I-Uac Hand Whitener. 25c. Mme. Ise'bell's Skin Food and Wrinkle Paste. 50 and $1. Mme. Ise'bell's Flesh Worm Eradlcator. SI. Mme. Ise'bell's D. C. Depilatory Powder, $1. Clem Thistlethwaite Three Stores The Westcctt Pharmacy Westcott Hotel. FIREBALL 50c per dozen

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We Want To Get Rid Of: "Protectograph" Check Protector at . . .$17.00 "Protectograph" Check Protector at . . .$20.00 "Protectograph" 2-color check writer at $32.50 "Defiance" Check Protectors at $12.50 Chicago Check Protector at $4.50 "S. & P." Check Protectors at $5.00 "Wesley" Check Protector fit . 3o0 "King" Fackage Sealing Machine $3.50 window at 426 Main street.