Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 266, 22 August 1919 — Page 4

)AGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919.

HAniirrt u

.Mviri c

)

As a compliment to her guest, Miss Margaret Harper, of Dallas, Tex., Miss

Margaret Coe was hostess last evening at a clever party given at the home of her parents on North Fifteenth street. Each of the guests came dressed to represent a beck, the costumes displaying unusual cleverness and originality. Miss Helen Robinson received the prize for guessing the most names of books represented. The evening was spent in playing games and refreshments were served late in the evening by Mrs. Demas Coe assisted by Mrs. Joseph Harper. Those present at the party were Margaret Harper, Virginia and Janet Harris, Mary Anne Swaynie, Emily Bailey, Alice Starr, Luella Masters, Helen Robinson, Martha Jane Hoicomb, Janice Meridith. Helen- Thompson, of Chicago, Sarah Jessup, Julia Nye, of Chicago, and Margaret Coe. V mi m Mr! and Mrs. Carl Eggemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eggemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rpbblns. Miss Margaret Wickemeyer and William Williams enjoyed a camp supper last evening near the city. The party motored to the country and cooked supper late in the evening. Miss Maxine Murray will entertain the Thursday evening thimble club at her home this evening. The sixteenth annual convention of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity will be held in Terre Haute next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The meeting will be a welcome home for returned soldiers and one of the largest representations ever present, is Avnartnri The business sessions will

be held each morning and the afternoons and evenings will be given over to social functions. The Hotel Demlng will be headquarters for the convention and the final formal dance will be held at the hotel on Friday evening. A number of sororities In Terre Haute will entertain for the boys during their meeting. Delegates from Richmond's chapter of Beta Phi Sigma have not been chosen as yet. Miss Vivian King spent yesterday in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holmes of Randolph street, entertained at dinner last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schlauch, who leave soon for Lincoln, Neb., where Mr. Schlauch will teach. Covers were laid for Miss Irma Clapp of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Schlauch Mid son. Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Holmes. Miss Mary Luring will be hostess this evening for a small dinner party at her home on South Fourteenth street, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Covers will be laid for six persons. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nye have returned to their home in Wlnamac, Ind., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. E!gertou on Pearl street. Mrs. Ora Monger has returned from a few days' visit with friends In Winchester.

The reunion of the Kailsback family will be held next Thursday at Glen Miller park. All relatives and friends of the family are invited. Mrs. Harry Chrow and daughter, Miss Letha, have gone to Detroit, for a week's visit.

will return to her home Sunday and will be accompanied to Dayton by Miss Kamp. Miss Grace Eggemeyer is visiting Miss Margaret Humpe at her home in Kokomo. The following announcement which appeared in the LaFayette Courier, last evening, will be of interest to friends here: Announcement is made of the mar

riage of Miss Louise Hall Stubbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stubbins, of Chicago, to John Green, son of Mrs. Alvln Breaks, of Crawfordsville, which took place Wednes

day morning at 11 o'clock at the

First Methodist Episcopal church at

Crawfordsvllle. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. H. Appleby,

Following the ceremony a wedding

breakfast was served at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Breaks, on West Main street. Mrs. Green was graduated from Indiana university and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Green attended Purdue until the war broke out and he has recently returned from overseas. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. After September 15, Mr. and Mrs. Green will be at home to their friends on Littleton street, this city, where Mr. Green will continue his work at the university this winter." Miss Almlra Stein has returned from Kokomo wher eshe has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Humpe. They recently returned from an extended western trip. Miss Maxine Murray and Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson motored to Rushville today and were accompanied home by Miss Lillian Bell, who will be the guest of Miss Murray for several days. Miss Bell and Miss Murray were schoolmates at Ward-Belmont. The Woman's Loyal club will hold Its annual picnic next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Flora Armbruster, near the Water Works. All members are requested to meet at the Moose club

at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, where

conveyances will be provided to take

the party to the Armbruster home. A picnic dinner will be served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. James Frye, Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Miss Marie Benham and James Johns attended the Connersvllle fair yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ackerman and children visited relatives in Indianapolis yesterday. Miss Alice Smith has gone to Dayton for a two weeks' visit with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Herman. '

Bostonia Club; Real Musicians

and Real People; Crowd Tent

By EMMA L. FETTA

NSEMBLE and solo wors or the highest type, and attractively arranged programs are the attractions the nationally known Bostonia Sextette Club has given the Chautauqua. Arriving in the city ,in time for a sunset concert

Thursday afternoon they compelled the complete attention and delight of the large audience which waited for them. Again In the evening they captivated the crowd. Twenty-two years ago in Boston the Bostonia Sextette Club was organized by lta director, C. L. Staats, who himself is perhaps one of the best known clarinet players in the country and the possessor of an enviable career, In America as a member of Sousa's Band and the Boston Symphony orchestra, in Italy, in London, In Paris, and at the great Casino In Ostend. Staats was playing with the Boston Symphony orchestra at the time of the organization of his little band of musical artists who at present Include John Murray, violin; Edwin Biron.; violin; E. Erickson, viola; F. W. J. Lewis, 'cello, and G. G. Sawler, bass. Orchestra is Splendid. The interpretative abilities of the Sextette and their programs are a rare treat to Richmond, which has not had an orchestra of note, large or small since the appearance of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra several years ago, although the French Military Band here last winter did

some work which was worthy of the title orchestration. Miss Lora May Lamport, vocal soloist of the sextette, possess a beautiful soprano voice. Miss Lamport has had considerable experience and for some

time has been appearing in the Jewish Synogogue in Boston. In the afternoon the overture was from "Tantalusqualen" and was followed by "The Last Dream of the Virgin," by Massenet. Both of these charming numbers were received with delight. A fascinating number. A. Czibulk'a

thigh positioned workmanship are noth

ing to Mr. Murray, who plays with skill, ease and soul. He responded with Drdla's "Souvenir," a charming number. Old Southern Airs. Every instrument had its time and melody in an arrangement of South

ern airs which followed. The number was arranged by the Sextette Club 18 years ago, and according to Staats has met with popularity throughout the country. It is melodious and well handled. It includes Old Black Joe, My "Old Kentucky Home. Down on the Swanee River, Dixie, and other of the best known songs Which are up in turn by the clarinet, the violin, the cello and the viola, followed by interesting variations. Mr. Lewis's cello solo was "Serenade Badln" a well known number which he handled with ability and finest of

tone. His encore was "To A wild

Mlnuet- Preceded the solos of Rose Dy McDowell, which met with Miss Lamport who sang. "Neath the m0re Success Autumn Moon," by Frederick M. Van- MIs3 Lamport returned in "Pack

Miss Helen Thompson returned to her home in Chicago today after a visit with relatives here. She was accompanied home by her grandmother, Mrs. C. F. Walters. Miss Stella Knode went to Economy for a few days visit with relatives there. As a courtesy to Mrs. Martha Hiss of Earlham, who leaves next week for residence In Springfield, O., members of the Afetrmath club gave a delightful picnic this afternoon on the Earlham campus. A picnic supper will be served about 6 o'clock. Covers will be laid for about thirty guests, including club members and their guests.

derpool and encored with Densmore'e,

ihe American Girl," and a "darky" number. Perhaps the most attractive sextette number of the afternoon was the "Vision" particularly suited to the open and the cathedral of trees under which the chautauqut tent stands. Victor Herbert's, "The Fortune Teller." closed the afternoon program. Evening Program Enjoyed. The overture from Herold's "Ludovlc" opened the evening program and displayed to splendid advantage the technique of the players, and their tone quality. This was followed by two quintette numbers, "La Veille de l'Ange Guardieh" (The Watch of the Guardian Angel) by Pierne, and Langey's "Evening Breeze." Nothing could have been more beautiful than the latter number. It came out to the audience a ripple of perfected tone. Staats played the "Cavltina" from "Giralda" by Adam, for his evening's

1 solo and did himself Justice. Staats

Ik said to have first introduced the clarinet in America and one can well believe It as he plays for his is a masterful, experienced technique. His encore,' given after a clamorous appeal from the audience, was "Conzonetta" by Pierne. Miss Lamport's solo of the evening was Stern's well loved "Spring Song". Her encore was "Mighty Lak a Rose," ty Nevln, and forced back by her audience she responded again with, "A Bowl of Roses," by R. Clark. Mr. Murray, the violin soloist of the organization appeared In a rippling number, "The Butterfly," by Hubay. Runs, double 6tops, arpagios, trills and

Clouds Away", by McFarren, a lighter, but melodious number, to which Mr. Staats played a clarinet obllgato. Her encore was "Flower on the Way," by Abt, a charming little number, also cbligatoed by the clarinet. The last two numbers included, "A Petit Pas Marcietta" by Sudessi, and "La Tarantella," by Jakobowskl, both well han'-'1 Friday's Programs Friday aneruoon the Sextette was to present the following program: "Overture La Pre Aux Clercs," by Herold. "The Poet's Dream." by Solomonon; string quintette. "Minuet," by L. Boccherlnl. "Seranade Nicoise," (The Blue Mediterranean), by F. Volpatti. "The Winds of the South," by Scott, Miss Lamport.

Ballet music from, "The Queen of Sheba," Gounod. "En Saurdine," cello solo, by Tellan, Mr. Lewis. "Felice," by Otto Langey. "Serenade," Victor Herbert. Friday evening the sextette's program will Include: Overture "La Dame Blanche," by Boleldieu.

"La Volombe," (The Dove), by Gou

nod.

"My Love is a Muleteer," sung by

Miss Lamport.

"L' Amour du Papilla," an Intermez

zo, by Henneberg.

"Maytime," a play with music, by

Sigmond Romberg.

QUARANTINE ON PORTS

(By Associated Press) SAN SALVADOR. Republic of Salvador, Aug. 22. Because of the dis-

covery of cases' of yellow fever at

Leon, Nicaragua, a rigid quarantine

N. hull r.1.A - - Toi

cifio coast of Nicaragua. Shipping

companies nave decided that their ves-

vels will not visit those harbors until the quarantine has been raised.

IT'S UNWISE to put off to-day's doty until tomorrow. If your stomach ia acid-disturbed take BM1Q1QS the new aid to digestion comfort today A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid-dyspepsia. MADE BV SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OP SCOTTS EMULSION

Unsightly pimples and blemishes on the face are sure signs that the skin and Mood need the purifying and strengthening action of

BEECIMMS

FILLS. tastMt Sale of Any Medteloa ia th Worts. Sold nwrwhtra. la Bum. IOc.. 2 Sc.

Do YOU want Clothes that Dazzle?

The Aid society of North A. street Friends' church held an all day meeting at thb church today. Mifs Janw Willis of Springfield, O., (s the fe-ueit of Miss Grace Kamp and loy Harding this week. Mis Willis

Swrgrar.-s-tMijgjjisi 'inji

It's SO easy!

A eingle trial package of Red Cross Ball Blue will convince yon that never before have you known true LappU ness at the end of the day. White? why it gives your clothes a whiteness that even the fleeciest clouds cannot rival. Don't Wait, Don't DoubtGet ItVmo It and KNOW 5 Cents. At GOOD Grocery Stores

Correct fall Fashion

need INUl mean High Cost If you know where to shop Come and see these Dresses at

of Silk and Wool that are favorites for early fall wear. They set 'the mode for School Days and are smartly adapted for general street wear. Select your Dress here and Save $5.00 or more.

$XIA9S

hTif and

New FALL SUITS Moderately priced

Fall Skirts Of Silk and Wool $5.98 to $15

Fall Waists Of Georgette and Crepe $3.98 to $12.50

Summer Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Smocks now at one-half to one-third of original prices.

The Store That Keeps Prices Down

AEOLIAM-VOCALION The Phonograph Made By Musical Experts For Musical People AMONG the numbers of the edge and experience in fine instru- - Aeolian Company's staff are ment designing can produce. X. JL the world's masters in the j art of musical instrument building. -Jts many important and exclusive The magnificent Pipe-organs built features, such as the Graduola, givby this firm the most pretentious inS personal control of tone effects; and costliest instruments ever con- the Universal Tone-Arm, giving cfn,r ar roA r. V.r,rrlc access to all the different standard

Oil UVV.WU IIULMIIVU AAA flUUUl VVlkj

of the palaces of Europe and residences of wealth in this country. The Steintvay and the Weber Duo-Art Pianos and Pianolas are unapproached in the realm of the pianoforte. All the productions of this great house are distinctive, distinguished and supreme, each in its field.

makes of records, and the Automatic Stop, providing a simple and precise means for starting the music and stopping it at desired points; all add their value to the sum of its completeness.

A he Aeolian-Vocalion is far more than has hitherto been conveyed by the word "phonograph." It is a true musical instrument, designed for, and appealing to, people of cultured taste and discernment, ejfjjy Its tone has the richness, depth,v purity and beauty that people with

such taste demand and appreciate, from $i 15 upwards; withoutGrao3 Its cases exhibit the simplicity of. from $50. There are many beautiful true art, the appropriateness to ' Period Models from $240 upwards, their surroundings, that only knowl- i All prices subject to change. Shown at the Store of Pleasant Dealing

lhe three instruments illustrated above exemplify the tastefulness and distinction of Vocalion cases. That in the center is Period Model No. 1 497 in William Ci? Mary design. Its price is $340. The instrument on the left is Conventional Model No. 600, Price $225. The one on the right is No. 800, Price $350. . Conventional models of the Vocalion cost, with the Graduola,

Opp. Postoffice Phone 1655 j

hie

TrfsTi

SdDPLlRJ

A RFTTPD r-w

. tC.TOjRAoc

CASH STO R E

CASH STORE

Be THRIFTY-Save When You Can Buy your Furs or Plush Coat Now

We will hold them for you on deposit until you need

them.

A large assortment of fur capes and sets, plush and beaver Sport Coats, self and fur trimmed. A handsome collection of styles for you to choose from at very special prices until Sept 1st

25 Discount.

Suits and Coab This fall's most desired fabrics and colors. The prices will suit the most economic buyers.

Serge Dresses The latest Fall creations, in French, Bathang or Mens Wear Serges, a few Tricotines. Special this week, C00 PA $30.0.0 values tyditj) Silk Underskirts In all the new shades and combinations of materials. Very reasonably priced for this weekend.

WAISTS WAISTS WAISTS Voiles, Silks, Crepe de Chines, Georgettes, in all shades and styles S1.25 P to 319.50

903 Main Street

Richmond, Ind.

Kitchen Table J and Chair

Both Pieces for One Price

Clean, sanitary and attractive is this kitchen set, consisting of white porcelain top table with whits enameled base, and oak chair. You will be proud to have so neat an outfit in your kitchen where cleanliness means everything. And the price for both these useful pieces is only $11.75. A genuine bargain! Convenient credit terms may be arranged

A Beautiful Photograph deserves a good frame. We have a large and varied selection of frames at most attractive prices.

PHOTOS

722 MAIN 3T RICHMONdU

Makes Fine Concrete Our Lehigh Cement is positively the best concrete maker on the market. It gives body, strength and solidity to all concrete construction, hardens quickly and firmly, and becomes as solid as steel.

Hackman, Klehfoth & Co.

1000 N. F Street and South G, between 6 and 7

Phones 2015, 2016