davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
OPERATlc RECITAL.

The program for the pupils operate
recital to be given Thursday evening
June the Fifteenth, in the high school
auditorium, is as follows:
Farewell We Forests (Jean d. Are)
P. Tschaikowski-Mrs. Fred Bartel
accompanied by Miss Alice Knoll
lenberg.
(a) Oceil Azzuri Aria (Aida) G. Yer.
di; OBJ Eisa's Dream Hohen
grim r.. Wagner-Miss Huldah Ken
ly, accompanied by Miss Edna Mar
latt.
(a) Ariaso QpagliaccD r. Leoncaval
10; OBJ Aria (African) G.. Meyer
beer; (c) La donna mobile GRi
goletto) G. Verdi-Mr. Nicholas
Schiles, accompanied by Miss Eliza
beth Hasemeier.
(a) My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice
(Samson and Delilah) Camille Saint
Saens: (b) Brindisi uucretia Bar
gia) Donizetti-Mrs. Will Earhart
accompanied by Miss Edna Marlatt
(a) BATH milo Masetto (Don Givanni)
w. A. Mozart; OBJ Verdi Cariuo
Charles Igelman. accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier.
TAI Even Bravest Heart (Faust)
Charles Gounod; OBJ A Heart
Bowed Down bohemian Crib BaIfe
Mr.. Lehman, accompanied by
Miss Hasemeier.
(a) knowest Thou That Fair Land
tMignonl A. Thomas; tbD Aria
(Carmen) G. Biget-Mrs. Fred Bar.
tel. accompanied by Miss Alice Knoll.
lenbers.
Flower Song tFausD Charles Gounod
Miss Ruth James, accompanied by
Miss f. Hasemeier.
Barcarolle Tales of Hoffman, J.. Of
fenbach-Mrs. Will Earhart, Mrs.
Igeiman, accompanied by Miss Mar,
latt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.

The following Ia the program OF
events scheduled for the Eariham col.
lege commencement week:
Friday. June Sixteenth
500 D. m.-The Annual Music Re.
cital.
Saturday. June Seventeenth !.
500 p. m.-De Koven's Robin
Hood" Dedication of the Chase Out.
door Stage.
sabbath. June Eighteenth
1880 q. m.-The Baccalaureate
Service Sermon by DR.. 8. r. Lyons,
pastor Reid Memorial church. Rich.
mond.
500 p. m.-The Public Meeting Of
Christian associations. Address by
Morton c. Pearson. minister First
Friends church. indianapolis.
Monday. June Nineteenth
1880 to 700 p. m.-The Commence
msnt Drive.
$500 .. m.-Music Recital.
Tuesday. June Twentieth
900 q. m.-Meeting of the Board OF
Trustees.
900 .. m.-The Alumni Tea. The
Annual Business Meeting of the Alum
nj association.
$500 p. m.-Sakuntala. A Sanskrit
drama, presented by the Seniors.
"wednesday, June Twenty.first-
1000 a. commencement. Ad-
dress by the Hon. Charles w. Fair
banks. Comforting OF Degrees. An
nouncements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
INTERESTING
BEAVER FAMILY
Have Attracted Much Atten-
ton by Their Performances
and in Their Tank.

The beavers are taken out every
fair evening and a fine performance is
given with them, beginning at 1880 D.
m. at the corner of It'll and Main
streets.
DR.. Spiegel has spent about three
years in DEMONSTRATING these beavers
A performance remarkable on account
of its nature. He handles these
beavers without any fear for they
have the reputation of giving very
severe bite, but on account Of his ex-
perience he has had on his fathers
ranches in Texas and British Colum-
has been spent. He meets but few ac-
cidents.
His visit to this town is to advertise
the remedy made from the beavers,
known as Beaver Liniment. He comes
here with great reputation for the
press has noticed many occsion where
DR.. Spiegel through the medium of
Beaver Liniment relieved many peo-
pie. On one night before a crowd of
1900 people. Mr. c. Bulls. 221 South
Cayuga street, Elmira. n r.. was re-
lieyed in ten minutes time OF neural
gia in the face. We are anxiousIy
waiting to see If he will have the same
success here for there are many of our
citizens who would not spare the price
of Beaver Liniment If it does what 1t
has done elsewhere.
Free treatments will be given to
those who are suffering with rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, aching bones or stin
joints. corns and bunions. by calling at
his once 20 n 10th St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
PARTY At HOTEL.

The following persons formed a
dinner party last evening at the Cedar
Springs hotel. New Paris. Ohio, and
later Joined the large dancing party:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eggemeyer. Mr..
and Mrs. =. W. Craighcad. DIR. and
Mrs. N. g. Cox. Mr.. and Ms. Maurice
White. Mrs. Maud Eggemeyer. Miss
Mabel Ellis. After dinner the party
was augmented by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
gar r. Hiatt. Mr.. wayland Kelsey. Mr..
Harry Hates, Miss Bertha Kelsey.
Mise Kiturah Parsons. Miss Mary
Lemon and Mr.. Henry Liebhardt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
CHARMING RECEPTION.

} reception, which proved to be a
most delightful and charming social
event was given Friday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Benton Addington in
Glen View for the members and
friends OF the Domestic Science asso-
citation. Mrs. Arlington is president
Of the club. The affair was arrang.
ed for by a committee composed OF
Mrs. Walter Daily. chairman: Mrs.
Frank Glass. Mrs. Howard Jones. Mrs.
James Barkdell. Mrs. Keisker, Miss
Ffhe. Mrs. Joseph Zeller and Miss
Ruby Clark. To this committee the
success Of the event is due. The DIFF.
fsrent rooms where the guests were
90 ehamringly received and entertain
ed were effectively arranged with gar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
DANCE At HOTEL.

A large number OF the young peo-
pie OF this city attended the dancing
party given last evening at the Cedar
Springs hotel under the direction OF
Mrs. Charles Kolp. Piano and drums
furnished the dance music. The night
was q beautiful one, this adding much
to the success OF the affair. Although
ouly two dances have been given at
the park they are becoming very popu.
lar and no doubt will be charming
features OF the summers social
schedule at the hotel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
pANsv cLuO.

The members OF the Pansy club
were charmingly entertained yester-
day afternoon at the spacious country
home of Mrs. Alice Eliason, west Of
the city. The hostess was assisted in
entertaining by her daughters, Mrs.
Tom Hayward. Mrs. Paul Price and
Miss Olive Eliason. The dining room
where dinner was served at midday
was embellished with roses The
guests who numbered seventeen were
seated at one long table. and at two
small tables. Dinner in several
courses was served. Mrs. Clark Of
Button was guest of the club. The
afternoon was spent socially. The
next meeting will be held in a fort.
night with Mrs. Ezra Thompson at her
home In Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
SUGGESTIVE
QUESTION:
Sunday School Lesson bp Rev. =
Linscoft for the lntey11tioHA
Newspaper Bible Study Cinb.
June nth. 1871.
Copyright 1910
By Rev. 7. S. LfrScon, %. D.

June nth. 1871.
tCcryrish.. 1910 hy Rev T. S. Linscots. NM
Hesekiah's Great Passover. 81
chrcn. xxx.
Golden Text-Man looketh on the
outward appearance. but the Lord
looksth on the heart. / Sam. xvi:1.
I'D Verses l.S-Who were the na-
lions Of Israel and Judah composed
OF, and who were at this time their
kingss
I'd What was the passover ands
what was it's orisirs
t3.) What sort Of man religiouslyl
was Hezekiah?
90 What motive did He1ekiah have
in proclaiming this passover and
what did he expect to accomplish BY
1t.
ts.e Why in that day. was It es-,
sential that this passover feasts
should be kept at jerusalem.
t6.) Why Is 1t that no PARTICULAR
place Is now essential for Gods psO-i
rle to worship acceptablyf
(7.) II nation neglects public
worship. what may We reasonably *!
rect will happen!
Isl Verses 6-9-When the nationt
IL in . decadent condition religiously,
what should the leading Christiansl
do.
CO.. What Is the best medium toll
day through which the churchesI
should call the nation. - such. back
to the worship Of God?
(l0.) What are the chief points,
contained in this circular letter oS I
Hezekiah to the kingdom OF Israsl.
H1.) What effect does the worship
OF God by the nation have upon its
prosperity
{12.) Verses lO-12-why was IT,
that some laughed them to scorn,"
and others accepted the invitation
sent them by the kings messengers:
u3DIn religious matters ! largo
section OF the nation act contrary toi
their judgment; why is It?
u4.) Verses i3-l4-Why can there
he no acceptable worship Of God. ifi
the people hold on to what they know
to be wrong?
(15.) Verses 1h-20-Does God ever
accept the worship Ut Z people ifi
those who conduct It are doing things
that they are ASHAMED" Of? whyt
(l6.) Why was ceremonial cleans
ing OF SO much Importance IN those
days, and of no Importance In these
days?
fl7.) What Is the only essential
thing which makes worship well pleas-
ing to God.
(1S.) Is It ever % IN these days %
IN those, that the prayer OF one man u
efncacious for multitude!
(19.) Verses 11-22 What would
be the probable effect II the churches
were now to have annual gatherings
At central points. to last for, seven or
more days, after the type Of tho old
| time camp meeting?
| (20.) Why should II be thought out
| Of order in these days to have ban
| quets, or dinners. or teas IN connection
with intense spiritual meetings?
(21.) This religious feast appears 70
have been . time Of great outward
demonstration and inward Joy: why
| should we not plan for such rsootInas
in aIl our ehurchssf (This 10 one 81
the questions which may 30 answered
| In writing BY members ~ the club.)
| Lesson for Sunday, June 18th, 1911.
The Downfall OF Samaria. I Kings
| xyii:1-16.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
FOR eRIpE.ELEcT,

Mrs. Martha Geier-Torbeck delight
fully entertained with miscellane-
Gus shower. at her home last evening.
for Miss Katharyn Schumacher, whose
marriage to Mr.. Howard Geier, takes
place some time this month.
Progressive euchre and guessing
contest furnished the amusement for
the evening and favors were given to
Miss Helen Miles. Miss Mildred Lich-
tenfels and Miss Nellie Broerman.
Several beautiful musical selections
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
DON'T BE EMBARRASSED.

Nothing causes person more en-
barrassment than the knowledge that
gy. Dirty linen is the most common
and inexcusible fault, and as long as
strong rosin soaps are used in the
laundry. ssreaked washables are in
evitable.
Hewitt's Easy Task-the original
white laundry soaps the best clean
linen guarantee obtaiuable Multi.
tudes OF women say so. and you'll
agree after trial. Ask your grocer
Five cents a cake. Q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
FADS AND FASHIONS

New York, June lo.-An inspection
of the displays in the fashionable
shops shows that striped materials
have fully retained their early spring
vogue and many of the prettiest sim
pie models shown in linen, taffeta,
chiffon. etamine, surah and foulard
are striped, the stripe giving individ-
uality to the models without much ad-
ditional trimming. Some of the
striped chiffon taffetas in delicate
tones are most practical and charm
ing, and are made up into quaint little
frocks of decided simplicity, with fich-
us OF big, solf collars of muslin, net or
lace, and with self trimming.
One of the most satisfactory models
of this type seen was worn at lunch
con the other day and was Of the soft
est and most lustrous taffeta striped
| in orchif lavender and eiel blue. The
skirt hung straight and narrow from a
| high waist line defined by three shir-
| red cords. and the little bodice was al
most entirely covered by fichu col
lar of finely embroidered yellowish ba-
tiste, the draped ends of which were
knotted at the bust. In the back a
big, flat. pump bow of black posed at
the high waist line headed a single
/ wide sash end of black velvet, round
| ed at the bottom. The wearer had a
band of black velvet about her neck
and wore an adorable little bon net OF
fine white braid and ciel blue taffeta
adorned by cluster OF curious little
tight silk roses in lavender, pink and
blue.
Another handsome striped silk mod
el was in blue and black radium This
broidered batiste. but it did not as
sumo fichu lines, and was laid over
a scarf or fichu drapery of black chit
fon, which was drawn down softly to
a point just above the black girdle
where it was held by an ornament
the ends of the chiffon falling free a
third of the way down the skirt. In
deep rounded cape.
Even in self material, wide band
breaking the skirt length is trying to a
figure not slender or tall, and this oh
lection may be urged, too, against
many OF the tunic effects in connec
ton with short skirts, although where
the tunic falls low or its edge is not
emphasized by striking trimming this
objection is not serious one for the
ordinary figure.
Those who held that the haren
skirt would find no authoritative &C
ceptance have been justified by the
event. The exclusive set during the
Riviera season and at the early Paris
ian events have given absolutely M
encouragement to the much exploited
skirt, and Nine. Paquin doubtless re
joices that she alone among the fam
GUS dress designers of Paris refused
even to consider the culotte idea and
wasted no time, energy or material il
experimenting with it.
Paquin and Callot have both beer
!. very happy in their three piece and
: coat and skirt models this spring and
also in the handling of the tunic and
separate train ideas in connection
with evening frocks. TUNES cleverl,
draped in clinging lines and slopine
into little sharp single or double point
trains are dear to both makers, and
: Paquin loves the little square train
falling separate from a narrow skirt
slit at the sides or in front.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
IMPORTANT SOCIAL EVENTS.

There are several very important
social events scheduled for Saturday.
This is just a little unusual as Satur-
day is usually dull day in social cir
cles.
This afternoon the Missionary So
ciety of the First Presbyterian
church is giving reception at the
home of Mrs. Thomas j. Graham. for
Q returned missionary from Korea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
HAY RIDE PARTY.

A party OF twenty-four young peo-
pie drove to the home of Miss Anna
Barton, seven miles north of the city
last evening and spent a delightful ev-
ening. The guests we're conveyed to
the Barton home on hay wagon. The
evening was spent in a pleasant So
cial manner and with games. A lunch
con was served after which the party
returned TO the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
ENTERTAINED cLUs.

The members OF the Pansy club
were delightfully."- entertained Friday
at the pretty country home of Mrs.
Alice Eliason. west OF the city. Nearly
all the members we're present. At the
noon hour an elaborate dinner in cour-
ses was served. The afternoon was
spent socially and with needlework.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
MRs. norFnE,Nz HOSTESS.

Mrs. Honheinz entertained the
members Of card club yesterday at
tsrnoon at her home In South Four.
tenth street. Cards were played at
two tables. Favors were given to Mrs.
Harry Hook. Mrs. Conrad Heet and
the hostess. Luncheon was served af-
ter the game. Mrs. John Tillman will
entertain the club in a fortnight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
HELD FROllc.

The junior-freshman frolic of Earl
ham college was held last evening and
was much enjoyed by the students.
This is an annual affair of the college
and is always looked forward to with
pleasure by the students who are pri-
vileged to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
NgcGNTLv MARRIED.

Miss Fannie Craig and Mr.. Michael
Hopping were quietly married recent.
". The bride wore q pretty white
net town over taffeta silk. After the
ceremony the guests went to local
cafe where wedding supper was
served. Their friends are glad to ex.
tend congratulations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10

The production OF oil fields between
Tampico and Tuxpan, Mexico. u 100.-
900 to 10000 barrels daily. Of which
about forty thousand il being lost for
want OF storage facilities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10

Margaret Johnson Bownohns the Kentucky whose beauty
friendship
it
$4,000
which
obtained Hoe by undue influence the check $4,000
a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
TO ATTEND GRADUATION.

Mr.. Robert Fftzgibbons left today
for 81. Joseph's college. Rensselaer,.
Indiana, where he will attend the
commencement exercises OF that
school. Mr.. Fitzgibbons graduated
last year from the college and he will
visit with former college friends while
there. After the graduation exercis-
en- he will 90 to Chicago. where he will
spend some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
MoroREO 70 DAYTON.

friends motored over to Dayton Fri.
day and spent the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
PAP DISCONSOLATE
BUT WILL FORGIVE

1National News Assocfationl
New York, June 9.-Though Con-
gresham John A. Andrus. the multi
millionaire Republican leader OF Yonk-
ers. was still disconsolate today over
the fact that his daughter. Helen.
eloped yesterday with Henry II
Hobbs, formerly a Yale football star,
he has decided TO make the best of
it." Forgive them, Well. why mott"
he asked when interviewed today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10

Edmonton, Canadian northwest, IL
building up. One local building com
pany has ordered four hundred car
loads eleven million feet )of lumber
from a mill at Revelstoke, British Co.
lumbia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
HAVE RETURNED.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dickerson have
returned from Spiceland, Indiana,
where they spent a week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
VISITING MRS. PARRY.

Mrs. Jirsa whose homo Is in the
east 10 In town visiting Mrs. Webster
Parry Of North Ninth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10

In 1910 Canada purchased $30.413.-
92s worth OF Aemrican coal, or three
times as much n In 1884
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
PROGRAM FOR cAlLoRENs' DAY

The program for Childrens' Day at
the First Methodist church Sunday is
as follows. This will be the time for
the annual commencement exercises:
Morning Program, 10 O'clock.
Organ Prelude Mrs. L. c. King
Prayer -. Rev. Radcliffe
The Childrens' Praise Song ........
........... Primary Department
Again in Garden. Wood and Field.
................... Glen Weist
joyful Praise
.............. Primary Department
Recitation
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Neral Oliver
Carol ........... Gertrude Williams
The Child Grew ....... Lucille Jones
Jesus the Helper -. Florence Kerlin
Jesus the Teacher Dorothy Robbins
Song ............ Gladys Longnecker
Recitation ..............G Gerald Rose
Recitation .......... Lucille Schrader
The Needs Of Children the Wide
World Over =. Elizabeth Stevenson
Exercise-Our Gifts ..............
Howard Cox. Dorothy Lebo, Mary
Luring, Frederick Fromme
Offering by Primary Department.
Onertory-violin Solo ...........
..... Miss Josephine Notes.-The
Presentation of Graduating Classes.
Presenting Diplomas.
Benediction.
Organ Prelude Mrs. L. c. King
Hymn.
Prayer .......... Rev. J. F. Radcliffe
Song-Give Me Jesus. Girls Choir
Welcome 80. Alice Starr
Little Red Glover ................
...........N Nina and Ruth Shera
Exercise-A Bunch OF Daisies. -.
.............. Primary Department
Recitation ......... Fred Thompson
A Promise Wreath of Roses ......
........... Ruth Shera and Class
A Story Of Old .................
.......... Grace Shera and Choir
Exercise-Our Soldiers ...........
............ Primary Department
Motion Drill ..............Si Girls
Vocal Solo -. katherine Ensminger
Childrens' Hosanna ..............
Grace Shera and Choir
Exercise and Flag Drill Six Girls
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Solo .....
Hubert Smith
Abide With ............ Girls Class
Song and Exercise-with Banners
Fair ..... .Percival Gray and Glass
Recitation ......... Dorothy Graham
Organ Postlude ..... Mrs. l.. c. King
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
OFFICIALS
WERE THE ''sNObS'
MIDsHIPMEN SAY THEY WERE
FRIENDLY TO MISS BEERS.
AND DREW NO SOCLAE
LINE.

WASHINGTON. April GA silent
but powerful protest IL being MAIDS
to-day by the SOC midshipmen at the
Annapolis Naval Academy against tbs
ipsinuation that they were guilty Of
"snoobbery" in connection with the
Miss Beers case" when. In fact. they
say the "snobbery' existed only on
the part of the officials OF the acado-
my and the navy department..
I'VE are tied hand and foot" said
one midshipinan. III we made conn
plant we'd be guilty OF disrespecE
to our superiors, but just the same We
are Sore"
1t Is asserted that the midshipmen
were friendly to Miss Beers: that
they established no social line againsk
her because she was employed ~ =
goyerness. and that the boys at the
academy. coming from all parts of
the United States. represent American
standards in social affairs. They 49,
sert that they have been nisrepre~l
scented through the action OF super.
intendent Bowyer, who objected n
the presence of nurse girl, hos
The boys have made their attitude
known to Representative korbly. q
Indiana, who will take the whole ca6o
Before congress- re- z ~ 1900 '7s'isss +
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
NEXT CONVENTION
TO HARR|sONbURG
State Sunday School Associa-
ton Selects Meeting Place
in Virginia Valley
LARGE SUMS REALIZED
FOR WORK OF YEAR
Exchange of kilograms Be-
tween Virginia and Alaba-
: ma Conventions Made in
Scripture Quotations

Calling for cash subscriptions and
pledges for $3.50. with which to carry
on the work 81 the organization and
employ permanent secretary, A NJ.
,Isslth- So g staFses4 d. r.
nancial session at the meeting of the
virginia State Sunday School Asso-
citation Thursday morning. which re-
suited In yeritahie shower Of cpin
and paper money that covered the
State of Virginia and overwhelmed the
Secretary and Treasurer and their as
sisrants with cards OF pledges that will
require much labor 10 calculate ex-
actly.
That the work for the coming wear
VIII be carried on in a satisfa ctorv
manner Is fully assured and the debt
or $o3o.a4, which the finance COM
'n'ttee was forced to present to the
convention, ts now entirely wiped out.
More than $1,000 in cash and pledges
came in during the session and the
larger cities and counties that are vet
to be heard from insure the raising of
the remaining $500.
Before starting the session. Mr..
smith placed upon the rostrum large
map. showing the State of Virginia.
AS the various cities and county as
sociations We're called upon. pledges In
Continued on Third Page)