Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 140, 22 April 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1920.

Society

Th Dtlta Theta Tau sorority will 'hold Its annual national convention in thla city June 22, 23, 24, with representations from 16 chapters in Indiana and Ohio present. Committees in the local chapter have Dean appointed and hava begun work tor the convention, tha business meetings of which will be held in the Commercial club rooms. On Tuesday evening, June 22, a banquet will be given for the delegates and on June 23 a formal dance will be given. This will be the most elaborate affair of the convention and one of the most attractive social functions of the season in Richmond. Those In charge of the banquet are Mrs. Ray Wlckemeyer,' Mrs. Jack Grosvenor, Miss Mabel Roser, Miss Caroline R odefelt and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson. The committee that will arrange for the dance is composed of Mrs. Russell Alexander, Miss Mildred Townsend, Miss Ruth "Wlckemeyer and Mis Hazel Mashmeyer. Other committees appointed are that on souvenirs, composed of Mrs. Roscoe Candler, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Carolyn Bradley and Miss Maude Watt. Fifty, delegates are expected" to' attend; The officers are: President, Mrs. Ruth Top Davidson of Portland ; vice-president, Mrs. Anna Metiger of Lafayette;' secretary. Miss Hazel Mashmeyer of Richmond; treasurer, Miss Teresa Collins of Muncie; grand registrar, Miss Alberta Mote of Union "City; , edittor-in-chlef. Miss Vivian Douthlt of Liberty, and aasstant. Miss Eleanor Caughlin of Liberty. Announcement of the' marriage of Mrs. Gertrude Hadley, widow of Clark Hadley, formerly a resident of this city, to Willianv I. Foulquiean of St. Loula, has been received here. The marriage was solemnised .Thursday, April 8, in St. Louis. Mrs.- Fouquiean has many friends in Richmond.. Miss Mary Bemans, - formerly of Richmond, and a graduate nurse of Reid Memorial Hospital, and Jack Strack were married Saturday, April 17, in the Episcopal church at San

Diego, Cal. Miss Semans is widely known here. Early in the period of the war she enlisted and was sent to Porto Rico. ' It was here she met Mr. Strack. Miss Semans then returned to Richmond, later going to Los Angeles, where she answered a call for nurses for the navy. Mr. and Mrs. John Coate, of Reeveston, and their son Roland Coato, of New York City, have gone to California, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carvey, the latter nee Miss Esther Coate, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Silverberg, the latter'nee Miss Myra Coate. An . informal dance will be given Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows Hall by the Knights of Columbus. The Evan Smith Orchestra will furnish the music. The U. B. Hustlers will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Paul Christopher, 123 Richmond Avenue. " Richmond Council 295fi, S. B. A.. will give a dance in Vaughn hall Thursday evening, April 22, The public is invited. Mrs. Wallace Wilson was hostess for the Golden Rule Bible Class of the First Methodist Church, Wednesday afternoon. Devotionals were in charge of Mrs. Laura Lovin. Following the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by ihe hostess, who wa assisted by Mrs. D. F. Gehr, and Mrs. Jennie Williams. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Mav 19 at the home of Mrs. J. C. Genn, 522 North Sixteenth street. Mrs, John Seickman, 516 South Sixteenth street, will entertain the Four Corner Club, Friday afternoon. The Greenbriar Community Club met Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Claude Hunt. Mrs. Edgar Wilson rend a naper on "The Care and

Feeding of Children." Twenty-Bix

day. May 19 the Greenbriar Com

munity club will entertain otfter ciuds in tha rmmtv in th Greenbriar school

house. There will be a special speak

er and program. Mrs. John Genn was hostess for the meeting of the Jolly Twelve Club Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Sixteenth street. Mrs. A. G. Kofski and Mrs. Carl Pettibone were made members of the club. The afternoon was spent with music and needlework' Late . in . the afternoon the hostess served a dainty two course luncheon. Mrs. James Hart will be hostess for the club in two weeks at her home on North Seventeenth street. Mrs, Sidney F. Karns, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry U. Johnson, North Thirteenth street. The Omricon Phi Sigma fraternity will give a dance Wednesday evening, April 28 in the Odd Fellows' hall. Parkers orchestra of Columbus, better known as the "Kings of the Dance hall", will play the program of dance music. A dance will be given Tuesday, April 27 in the Odd Fellows' hall by the Delta Theta Tau sorority. The. marriage of Miss Lillian Mary Karch,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Karch, of South Thirteenth street, and Joseph Brlnker, son of Mrs. Mary Brinker, was solemnized at low mass Thursday morning at St. Andrew's church. The single ring ceremony was used. Father Roell officiated. The bride was attired in a tailored gown of navy blue and wore a small black hat. Her corsage bouquet was pink sweet peas and pink roses. She was attendedby Miss Cecilia Brinker, who wore a tailored blue gown with a blaok hat. Her flowers were pink sweet peas and pink roses. The groom was attended by Edward Brinker. At noon

a wedding dinner was servea ai me home of the bride's parents. The table was prettily decorated with pink sweet peas and pink roses. A wedding cake formed the centerpiece for the table. Those seated at the bride's table were Mr. and Mrs. Josejh Brinker, Mrs.

Mary Brinker, Mr. and Mrs. l. a. iforrh tr.dward Brinker. Miss Cecelia

Brinker, Mike Dickson, Burr Rich,

Moody Welling, George Lyman, toward Stigleman, Miss Clara Brinker, and Miss May Brinker. Mr. and Mrs. Brinker left for a wedding trip and upon their return will be at home to their' friends, 412 North Thirteenth street. Hr. Brinker is employed by the Pennsylvania railroad. The children's party which was to have been given at the Richmond Country club, Saturday afternoon, has been postponed until Saturday, May 8. The Calantha Circle of the Pythian Sisters will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Aiken, 120 jtorth Seventeenth street. The Ladies U. C. T. club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Lahrnian. 417 South Thirteenth

street.

Dr. Frank Chandler, dean of the College of Liberal Arts of Cincinnati University, will lecture at a meeting of the "Woman's Club, Friday at 3 p. m., at the home of Mrs. George H. Eggemeyer on East Main street. Dr. Chandler will lecture on "Why We Laugh." All members of the Women's club are invited to attend. Members will not be charged. Non members are invited and an admission of fifty cents will be charged. Members of the Oriental club and their guests were entertained Wednesday evening with an informal dance at the home of Miss Katherine Binkley at her home on the National Road West. During the evening games,

Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism

Saucing and music were enjoyed. A dainty luncheon was , served. The members and guests included Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Miriam Jordan, Miss Dorothy Korves, Miss Fay Schmidt, Miss Vesta Brumfield of Cambridge City, Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss Katherine Blnkley, James Rees, Earl Tower, John Kelly, Cedric Johnson, Harry Thomas, Eugene Messick, and Wynne Evans. A market will be held by the Delta Theta Tau sorority Saturday. For the pleasure of the Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Semans and daughter, who will leave Boon for a residence in Chicago, a basket supper will be given Thursday at 6:80 p. m., at the First Methodist church. All members

are invited. All are asked to bring silver and dishes necessary; for their families. There will be a special meeting of the Aid Society and the Young Woman's Missionary Society of the Reid Memorial church Thusday evening, following the congregational meeting. Important business will come before the societies and all members are urged to be present. Price Submits Report As Treasurer of Art Body Following is the report of A. B. Price, treasurer of the Richmond Art association, for the last year: Receipts March 29. 1919, balance on hand last report, $239.20: received from membership dues, $593.50; received from school board City of Richmond, $200.00; commission on.sle6, $326.03; return sales (less commissions) refunded, $2,061.22; Mary T. R. Foulke prize, $125.00; miscellaneous receipts. $11.19; total, $3,556.14. Expenses Purchases, four, $240.00; Francis F. Brown, Mary T. R. Foulke prize, $125.00; art directors' expense, $200.00; Jonas Lie exhibit, $50.00; refund to artists from sales, $2,061.22; printing, $134.95; express and freight.

$149.10; interest and payment of note, $78.09; insurance, $46.99; framing, $25.10; exhibit New York society of

artists, $125.00; miscellaneous, $9C-

98; total, $3,322.43.

Receipts, $3,556.14; less expenses,

$3,322.43; balance on hand, $233.71. I wish to congratulate the Richmond Art association for the splendid support of this year and also the purchases which are so encouraging to our artist friends. ALFRED B. PRICE, Treasurer.

Columbia Quartette, Madame Sapin, and Marion Orchestra Charming; Indiana Work Represented

By EMMA L. FETTA Better In solo appearances, but gracious and delightful in ensemble, the Columbia Stellar Male Quartette sang to a large audience in the Coliseum Wednesday night, in Joint concert with Madame Cara Sapin, of Louisville, Ky., possessor of a wide

; range and rich voice. The Marion Civic orchestra gave a brilliant pre-hude.

It was the gala night of the State Musio Teachers' convention and the audience was the largest of any. All convention delegates were special guests. Too much praise can not be given the Marion Civic Orchestra, an aggregation fostered by the citizenship of Marion. Under the baton of P. Marius Paulsen, conductor, the members not only play technically well but with keeness and musical appreciation. Climax In Last Numbers. Although the wViking Song" by Cole-ridEe-Tavlor. was strlklnelv eiven bv

the quartette, better symphonic perf ec- j tlon was reached In the three last ; numbers of the program, "Carry Me I Back to Old Vlrglnny" by Bland. "Ab- j

Kelly Heads Elkhart Schools ELKHART, Ind.. April 22 B. W. Kelly, formerly principal of t.h Rich

mond high school and now serving

his first year in tho sama capacity

here, was chosen by tlio board of education Wednesday to succeed J.

A. Wiggers as superintendent May 81. Mr. Wiggers has resigned to establish an educational department for the Gossard Corset company. John W.

Holdeman, present principal of the

junior high school, will take Mr. Kel ly's present position.

sent" by Metcalf, unaccompanied, and "The Lost Chord" by Sullivan. "Swing Along", a negro rhythm by W. M. Cook, was heartily received. Each member of the quartette appeared in a solo and brought forth acclamations. Andrea Sarto, baritone, who has had'extensive operatic experience, was the first to charm the audience singly. He sang the Prologue from "Pagliacci" with gusto. Reed Miller followed with. "If With All Your Hearts" from the "Elijah" by Mendelssohn. He placed himself in the part admirably. He responded with the war song "A Khaki Lad". Tom Daniels, basso, possesses an extremely sweet and full voice. "Little

(Mothar of Mine" by Burleigh, seemed ! quite the song to emphasize his charac

teristics, although his second number Lohr's "Ringers" was equally well done. Norman Arnold, first tenor, gave :'Ah! Moon of My Delight" by Liza Lehman. Madame Sapin Popular. Madame Cara Sapin is a member of the Louisville College of Music. Her voice is remarkable because of its range. She has a charming personality. Wednesday afternoon In the Grace Methodist church the unusual happened. Five Hoosier composers presented original compositions for the State Music Teachers convention. They were welcomed with ovations not unworthy. Indiana has been foremost with authors, statesmen, dancers, inventors, violinists and tenors, but to

many of the Hoomers gathered here it was a surprise to learn how near the top the state must stand in the American oro posers' realm. The composers represented Wednesday afternoon were P. Marius Paulsen, of Marlon, who presented his compositions by means of his own violin and his orchestra; Van Denman Thompson, of Depauw University, who played his organ number, "To My Country"; Will Blair of Princeton, whose song cycle, "Music of the Star Shine," "We the Sons of Reason," and "Lonely, Starry Faces," were sung by John Hoffman, tenor, of Cincinnati; A. Verne Westlake represented in three piano numbers, "Prelude In C Minor." "Melody in A Major," and "Conquest," were played by JIIss Frances Ekis, pianist; and Gloria Cotton-Marshall, of Upland, whose songs "The East Indian," "Little Starlight" and "The Call of Spring" were sung by a local women's chorus under direction of Mrs. Lewis King.

BAD COUGH; NIGHT SWEATS: LOST WEIGHT

Mr. Coleman thought his time had come. But he's well now.

"I was taken with a dry, hard cough about 6 month ago. Finally I got so! ore across the chest I could hardly i breathe; had night sweats so bad everything: would be wringing wet, and i

coughed continually until I thought It would kill me. Had no appetite, spent

over $100 on doctors and medlr-ins.

Womai 80 Years Old Says she owes her wonderful health to Vinol, our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic

Train Your Hair as an Actress Does

No class of people devotes as much lime to beauty as do actresses, and no class must be more careful to retain and develop their charms. Inquiry develops the information that in hair care they find it danKcrous to Fliamnoo with nny makeshift hair cleanser. The-majority say that to have the best hair wash and scalp stimulator at a cost of about three cents, one need only get a package of canthrox from your druggist: dissolve a teaspoonful ifx a oup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply it to all the b.air instead of just the top of the head. After its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are quickly dissolved and entirely disappear when you rinse the hair. After this your iiair will be so fluffy it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Advertisement.

Mr. James II. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible dlseaso left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. Your druggist has been appointed agent for Allenrhu in this vicinity with the understanding that he will freely return the purchase money on the first two bottles to all who state they received no benefit. Advertisement.

"There's a Lot of -Blue-Eyed Marys Down in Maryland"

A good popular song, sung by a very popular artist Arthur Hall. On the same record is the baritone and tenor duet "I Am Climbing Mountains", sung by Hart and Shaw. You will want this and other splendid Gennett Records wlien you hear them.

ran

B si

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and was worse off than when I started.

"The first bottle of Milks Emulsion! did me more good than all the $100!

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