Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 159, 14 May 1920 — Page 4
. PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920.
ISociety
Miss Mael Hasemeier has announced that her pupils will appear In re'('cltal, Saturday afternoon, Monday and Thursday. The recitals will be given at her home, 134 South Seventh street. The program rjr Saturday at 3 p. m. is as follows: Lullaby, Margaret Martin; Helen Duning-Jeaia Grottendiek,-. . i' Swinging, Btlbror Birthday Reception, Davis; Mildred Raper. T, Whistling School Boy, Rowe; Winifred Nungessor. ' Meadow Lark's Morning Song, Frothingham; Sweet Briar Rose, Fischer. Helen Duning. ' The Merry Hunter, Walter Rolf e; Ellis Bevlngton. t . : The Skylark Mounts the Blue, Blue Sky, Swartz; Mary Welbaum, Elizabeth-, Kreimeier. Cello: v, Hunting Song, Hall; Evelyn Sweet, : A Flock of Blackbirds', Robin Trills, a' Merry Tone; Sad Story of fCock Ij&obln's Death, E. Swartz; Mary Welbaum. Toys on Parade; The ;Lewpie Valsette, Lemont; Jean Grotttjendlck. ' Flowers of Springtime, Rolf e; Merry l$o Round, Hall; Nelson Pyle. H Songs: Lovely Springtime, Mosko-.wskl-Spaulding; A Lullaby, Demarest; "Elsie Stoddard, Louise Nieman, Maxifce McCune, Helen Heitbrick. Dance It)f the Sunbeams, Cadman; Garnett tRothert. & Hide and Seek, Dennee; March, of irFingall'a - Men, Reinhold; .Howard ,tSweet. Will O'The Wisp, Laver; The gypsies Are . Coming, Rogers; Eliza--beth Krelmier. . . 3 Under the Lavees, Thorme: Hovering Butterflies, Gaynor; Louise :Nie4man. v !" May Bells Chiming, Holzer; Spin,,'alng Song, Ellmeurlch; Maxine McfCune. t The Ghosts in the Chimney, Kullak ; ,)riental Dance, Loth; Helen Heitbrink. An old fashioned tea was given by '4-clrcle No. 3 of the First Presbyterian Jchurch Thursday afternoon at the Jhome of Mrs. Frank Reid, North Thirteenth street The guests wore old fashioned costumes. The house was attractively arranged with roses, lipacs and sweet peas. Shaded candles furnished the light. During the afterfnoon Mrs. F. W. Kreuger sang. Dr. f .. J. Itae spoke. Late in the afternoon the guests were invited to the Joining room tor luncheon. . iiib a iwas appointed with a centernie"' of ffoses, miniature bouquets of sweet tieas and shaded canuies. ' Mrs. Weyiland Kelsey of Philadelphia, poured 'lea, . Mrs. Reid was assisted in enterJlaining by Mrs. W. J. Blackmore.v Sixteen members attended the meeting of the Coterie held Thursday after- , noon at the home of Mrs. T. J. Freguson, South Sixteenth street. During the afternoon the members studied "the state constitution. Late in the afternoon the hostess served refreshments. Mrs. George Thorpe will be hostess for the club in two weeks. Mrs. Taylor Schneider and son Robert, of Indianapolis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Golden on North Ninth street. Mrs. Laura Wilcox was hostess for the Unlversalist Mission circle Thursday afternoon at her home on North E street. A Mothers - Day program was presented with Mrs. Martha Johnson as leader.' The hostess served a two-course luncheon. The next meeting will be held June 17 with Mrs. Martha Johnson, South Eleventh street. . The King's Heralds o the Grace M. E. church will meet Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at the church. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Ralph, Little was hostess lot the Daffodil club Thursday afternoon at her home on West Main street. The afternoon wa3 spent with music and needlework. Late in the afternoon the guests were invited to the dining room where luncheon was served. The table was appointed with spring flowers. Mrs. Bruce Cline and Mrs. Harry McMinn were guests of the club. The
HOLDS THREE JOBS MAN CONSIDERED HIS IN YE OLDEN DAYS
C J! w v.'s. a vws- GT
Mrs. Elsa S. McGinn. Mrs. Elsa S. McGinn, oi San Mateo, Cal., is the flrsl American woman to hold the position of chief of police, head of the health department and custodian of the city jail. She was elected to these jobs by the town trustees of San Mateo recently. Mrs. McGinn is president of the Woman's club in San Mateo and was county chairman for the woman's committee of the state cou2il of defense during the war. She also had charge of the Liberty loan drives in San Mateo county.
those who will go are Miss Agnes Cln, Miss Mabel Feltman, Miss Vera Pfafflin, Miss Maurene Cbenoweth, Miss Dorothy Draver, Miss Loraine Long, Miss Treva Daffler, Ralph Englebert, Westcott Haines, Harold Norris, Robert St. John, Herbert Bradley, Donald Cutter and Max Davis. The East End Aid Society of the First Christian church will hold a market Satnrday afternoon at the Market House. The Cunningham assembly dance will be held Tuesday evening In Vaughn halL Kelly's orchestra will play. Mrs. Harry R. Johnson and daughter, Rhea, have returned to their
home in Alliance, Neb., after, visiting for several weeks with relatives and friends here.
of the Elkhart school recently, to be read by Cecil Cureton;" Classical and Jazz Music," Mary Luring; "Good Times," Roland Cutter; "Farewell," Harold Latta; Mr. Sloane will reply to Latta's talk. Katbryn Gates will play a cello solo. Pins annually awarded members of the orchestra will be presented. Students maintaining no less than two "C" and one "D" grade work in at least 15 hours of study, and an average "C" grade in orchestra work are
eligible for the orchestra pins. Seni-i or pins are gold, junior silver, and:
sophomore bronze. Freshmen are on probation.
in the Richmond public schools will present thd first two graduates in music of the high Bchool, Mls'sMary Luring and Miss Helen Wickett In a graduation recital at the high school auditorium next Tuesday evening. May 18. A quartette composed of Miss Mary Jones, first violin; Miss Edna Marlatt, second violin; F. K. Hicks, viola, and Miss Katherine Gates, 'cello, and Paul
Steen, tenor, will assist.- Decorations will be furnished by the art department. The following program has been announced : 1. Quartet, By the Sea (Duncler), quartet. 2. Piano, (a) Crescendo. (PerLasson); (b) Et Cetirelles, (Moskowski), Mary Luring. 3. Vocal, "111 Sing These Songs of Araby." (Clay), Paul Steen; Gertrude Klrkpatrick at the piano. 4. Plana (a)
IAmour, (Shutt); (b) Les Sylvalns, (Shamlnade), Helen, Louise Wickett. 5. Quartet, Andante Cantablle. Patrick at he piano. 4. Piano, (a) Witches Dance,, (MacDowell); (b) Hungarian Dance, (MacDowell), Mary Luring. 7. Vocal (a) The Bitterness of Love, (Dunn); (b) At Dawning, (Cadman). Paul Steen. 8. Piano. Rondo Brillant. (Weber), Helen Louise Wickett; Marjorie Beck at the second piano.
MUSIC
members present were Mrs. Murray DeHaven, Mrs. Walter Snavely, Mrs. Walter Murray, Mrs. Charles Dove, Mrs. George. Reid, Mrs. Harry Meek, Mrs. Harry Sharp and Mrs. Harry Darnell. Mrs. Murray DeHaven will be hostess for the club in one week. Miss Gertrude Klrkpatrick, of North Fourteenth street, will be presented in her graduation concert Tuesday evening, June 1, in Cincinnati. Miss Kirkpatrick is a pupil of William Kraupner. Her program includes compositions of Beethoven, Brahms, Debussy, Schumann, and Weber. The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Saturday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. H. H. Huntington in the Arden apartments, South- Fourteenth street. Mrs. Walter Bate, delegate to the . national conference recently held in Washington, will give a report. A dlecussion of the work for next year will take place. Mrs. Wayland Kelsey,. of Philadelphia, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, North Eleventh street. Miss Marie Bessellman, a graduate nurse of the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, has returned home after visiting with Miss Margaret Hieger. ""Mr." and Mrs. Bert Kolp will hold their regular assembly danc Friday evening, in the Odd Fellow's hall. A number of young people from Richmond will motor to Anderson Friday evening to attend the Omricon dance to be given In the Elks Home. This will be one of the most elaborate affairs of the season. Among
3010
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D. & S. Drug Co., Cor. 9th and Main
BY EMMA L. FETTA Much interest centers in the local appearance of the Earlham Glee club Friday night in the East Main street Friends church. Seats have not been reserved, but a capacity house Is anticipated, Samuel L. Garton faculty director of the club, said Friday morning. - A program of interest has been arranged for this, the only home concert of the Spring. The first half of the program will be devoted to semiclassical numbers, and the last half to "stunts". Wednesday. "May 19, has been set
aside as orchestra day in the high!
school. At chapel in the morning the orchestra will appear in a miscellaneous program with Mr. Sloane, resigning conductor, directing for the last
time. The finale to the day's activities will be the second annual orchestra banquet in the Grace M. E. church at 6 p. m. Ladies of the church will serve. Last year a similar banquet was arranged by the orchestra members in honor of their graduating fellow players, and Principal and Mrs. Benjamin Kelly, who were leaving for residence in Elkhart, Ind. This year the graduating members and Supervisor and Mrs. Ralph Sloane will be honor guests. The . Sloanes will go to Elkhart in early summer, Mr. Sloane having accepted the directorship of music in the public schools there. Harold Vore will act as toastmaster. The following toasts are arranged: "High School Music," Mary Jones; a letter from Jenjamin Kelly acknowledging a letter from the orchestra congratulating him upon his appointment as superintendent
"Musical America" gives considerable space to the annual convention of the Indiana Music Teachers' association in Richmond, April 20, 21, and 22. A group picture of the officials of the asociation showing Ralph C. Sloane, president, and Miss Alice Knollenberg, a member of the executive committee, both of Richmond. Particular praise is given the High School orchestra which appeared in a closing climax the last night The aggregation showed "splendid virtuosity, bringing out storms of applause from the out-of-town visitors," says the article.
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F. K. Hicks, Miss Marjorie Beck, and Henry Runge, instrumental instructors who have been in charge of the Saturday morning group music classes in the public schools are in charge of the recital to be given by their young charges next Wednesday night, May 18, in the High School auditorium. The advancement of pupils is remarkable.
Miss Edna Marlatt, assistant di
rector of music in the public schools rnd director of the Garfield orchestra
will conduct the aggregation in an
open recital in the High School audi
torium Friday evening, May 21. Parents of the orchestra members and other interested friends are invited.
Brass and wood wind instruments of the high school orchestra with piano and drums will furnish music for the High School historical pageant to be given on Roosevelt field in Glen Miller park on Monday, May 24.
'Ralph C. Sloane. director of music
Harry Holmes and Company'
Taking the "H" out of "H. C. L.
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lawn, gingham, chambray, drill on khaki. The apron is in one piece, with ' added straps that cross over the back and aro buttoned at the waistline. I The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small,! 32-34; medium, S6-S8; large, 40-42, and j
extra large, 44-46 inches bust measure. Size medium requires 34 yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12c in silver or lc and 2c stamps.
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Address Pattern Department, Palladium., , Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.
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It is gratifying to be able to give our customers Sf'.ks at prices so near normal thoy seem dirt cheap.
MASHMEYER'S
"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP" !
Everybody knows Mashmeyer Silks and are surely taking advantage of the Lower Prices Now in Force.
Most Wonderful Silk Bargains Bought at the World's Greatest Silk Sale at Astounding Prices, Are Being Offered in This Continuation of Our MAY SILK SALE
A Week of Unusual Selling in Wonderful Silks
A timely purchase of TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF NEW SILK, on sale much below today's market value to break the backbone of the high prices.
Silks for Every Purpose at Price for Every Purse
Silk Crepe de Chines $1.98 Silk Georgette Crepe $1.98 Wash Satins $1.98
Silk Canton Checks $1.19 Silk Poplins ....$1.29 Silk Faile $1.48
Chiffon Taffeta Silks $2.98 Satin Messalines 4 $2.98 Satin Charmeuse $2.98
This sweeping reduction in prices affects every piece of Silk in our store. We cannot enumerate every item, but we frankly tell you everything is less. Silks for every conceivable purpose and at prices within reach of the most moderate purse. The woman who likes to express her Individuality in beautiful Silks can satisfy her desire here at very low prices. Only in the larger cities are Silks, such as we are showing, to be found in complete color ranges and qualities dependable.
We are, indeed, grateful to the silk operators who dared in the face of the manufacturers' steadily advancing prices throw on the market three million dollars worth of wonderful Silks at price concessions ranging from 50c to $2.00 a yard less than today's market value for the sole reason of breaking the backbone of high prices. What the ultimate result will be, we have no way of knowing. All we can say is we have for your selection a wonderful assortment of Silks at prices not thought possible a week ago.
SUMMER WASH FABRICS
At Special Prices During This Big Silk Selling Event
VOILES 36-inch Voiles, were 75c; now 59 French Voiles, were $1-00 ; now 75 Georgette Voiles, were $1.25; now 95 Columbian Voiles, were $1.50; now..Jj$1.19 Floral Voiles, were $1.75; now SI. 39 Our Best Voiles, were $2-$2.60; now $1.69 CREPES Blue Bird Crepe, was 89c; now 69 Lingerie Crepe, was 69c; now 59
A delightful collection of beautiful Voiles, Organdie, Ginghams and- Crepes. Never before have we been able to 6how such a wonderful collection and they are not at all expensive.
Floral Printed Voiles Tri-Color Printings
French Georgette Patterns
Practical Designs Qualities the Very Best-
GINGHAMS Dress Ginghams, our 50c quality . Dress Ginghams, our 79c quality . , Dress Ginghams, our 95c quality ., Madras Gingham, our 89c quality., Tissue Ginghams, our 95c quality . . Shirting Ginghams, our 59c quality. , ORGANDIE
White Organdie, our $1.50 quality. White Organdie, our $1.25 quality.
39 59 79 69 79 49
81.19 95