Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 9, 17 November 1911 — Page 5

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TUB RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 17, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life

Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 in order to Insure publication in the Evening Edition

la It 8o? A gay and handsome traveling man Lay on a bed of pain; All hope was past, his life ebbed fast, He ne'er would rise again. "Have you no sweetheart, fair and true?" They whispered o'er his bed, "Whom you would tell a last farewell?" The young man softly said: "There's Daisy down In Bloomington, And Millie at Dellaire; "There's Katie down in Watertown, And Mary at Eau Claire; At Anderson there's Esther, dear, Whom I must surely see; And Annie, too, at Waterloo Please bring them all to me." The watchers stared in wild surprise. And then they said once more "And tell us, pray, without delay, The girl whom you adore. The girl whom you have sworn to love, And bring both wealth and fame, Your promised wife, and hope in life. Quick, let us know her name." "There's Susie up at Elkhart, And Mayme at Kokomo; There's Violet at Mariett, And May at old St. Joe; There's Ilattie, too, in Kalamazoo, And Mabel at St. Paul." " And then he sighed, "It's time I died, I've sworn to love them all."

ing. An audience of good size was present and the applause was insistent enough to persuade Mr. Andreeff to give an additional number after almost every piece on the program. As of old, the most interesting music played by the Balalaika Orchestra was the arrangements of Russian folksongs. Hut besides a number of these, including the wonderful song of the Volga boatmen "El Uknnem," the orchestral pieces included a waltz and a polonaise by Mr. Andreeff, a "Danse

d Auvergne," by N. P. Fomin, pieces by Drigo, Dtlibes, Tschaikowsky, and Rubenstein, and even transcriptions

from the operas, such as Rodolfo's raccouto from "La Boheme" and the berceuse from Jocelyn. Once more the playing of the orchestra aroused wonder because of its precision and exquisite shading. A feature of the entertainment new this season is the participation of a quartet of Russian singers from the opera house of St. Petersburg and Moscow, wearing the traditional native costume.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dick

inson, of North Seventh street, will be celebrated Saturday morning, December the second, in the First Presbyterian church. On account of the prominence of the bride-elect in social and musical circles of this city, the wedding will be a most important social event.

APPEARS AT QENNETT. For the benefit of the patrons and patronesses of the Russian Imperial Court Balalaika orchestra, which appears at the Dennett on Tuesday evening, the Twenty-first, the management states that the plat will open at the Murray theater on Saturday morning at ten o'clock.

In every city in which this organization has appeared it has met with an enthusiastic reception, from both musicians and the general public, the Murat theater in Indianapolis being crowded on last Monday evening when the orchestra played in that city. The New York Times says of its recent concert given there: W. W. Andreeff 's Imperial Russian Court Balalaika Orchestra, whose unique entertainments are pleasurably remembered from last season, gave Its first New York concert of the present season at Carnegie Hall last even-

ENTERTAINED CLUB.

Mrs. Omar Hollingswortn entertained the members of the Thursday Bridge club yesterday afternoon at her home in Westcott Place. There were several guests for the afternoon. Bridge was played at five tables. Tb,e favors were given to Mrs. Frank Lack

ey and Mrs. George Williams. Mrs.

Wilkie, Miss Marguerite Wilkie of New York, and Mrs. Louis B. Quinn,

of Chicago, were the guests for the afternoon. The game was played un

til five-thirty o'clock, after which an elegant supper In several courses was

served. The club will meet next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. James

Carr at her home in Westcott Place.

HEINEMANN HERE. Arrangements are being made for the appearance of Alexander Heinemann in this city about December

eleventh. Mr. Heinemann will be in this part of the country at this time and musical people of this city are endeavoring to bring Mr. Heinemann here, if possible, for a return engagement. Last season the noted German artist appeared in the Coliseum which was filled to its capacity and the affair was one of the most artistic events given in this city for some time. Mr. Heinemann's many friends are anxious to hear him again.

Fortieth street and Washington boulevard. Among the guests was Mrs. Frank Jones of Cincinnati, with Mrs. Marshall Tilton Levey. Mrs. Henderson will return home tomorrow and Mrs. Sargent will be here for two weeks with Mrs. Treat. Indianapolis News.

DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tittle entertained with a dinner Wednesday evening at their home in North Ninth street. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Brown and family, and Mrs. G. H. Neely.

HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. Charles Kirk and Mrs. Ray Lichtenfels have returned from a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Springfield, Columbus aud Dayton, Ohio.

Reid, Mrs. Harmon Wierhake. Mrs.

Joseph Reid and the hostess were given the favors. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Frank Waters, Mrs. Joseph Reid, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Wierhake. Euchre was played at several tables. A luncheon was served after the game. Mrs. Mason Byer will be hostess for the nest meeting of the club at her home in North A street.

be attractively decorated for the occasion with candles, flowers and ferns. The public is invited to attend.

ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darnell entertained a few friends last evening at their home in South Eighth street. The evening was spent socially aud with games and music. Refreshments were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. George Unthank and Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Campbell.

TO ATTEND RECEPTION.

Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman and daughter. Miss Hilda Kirkman, will go to In

dianapolis Saturday moraine to attend

a reception to be given at the home of

President and Mrs. Howe of Butler

college for the Butler Alumni Satur

day evening. President and Mrs. Howe were classmates of Mrs. Kirkman. Sunday Mrs. Kirkman and daughter will be entertained at New Castle, Indiana, by friends and relatives.

HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Eugene Hatch of Detroit, Michigan, who has been traveling abroad for some time, has returned to this country. Mrs. Hatch is a sister of Mr. John F. Robbins of North Tenth street.

DATE SET. The wedding of Mr. Henry Thome.

of Chicago, and Miss Mary Dickinson,

RECEPTION AT SCHOOL. A reception was given this afternoon at Baxter school for the pupils and their parents. The affair began at

two-thirty o'clock. Talks were given by Superintendent T. A. Mott and Mr.

' W. C. Conrad. Refreshments were

served.

TO ATTEND WEDDING.

Among the guests who will come here to attend the Cates-Gaar wedding which will be celebrated Wednesday evening of next week at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Gaar, in North Thirteenth street, will be Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lahr and son, Herbert Lahr. Jr., of Evansville, Indiana. Mrs. Lahr is a sister

of the groom-to-be.

CANDY SALE. The pupils of the Starr school held a candy sale yesterday at the school. A neat sum of money was realized from the affair.

DUTCH PARTY. The evening meeting of the Athenaea Literary society of the South Eighth Street Friends' church at the

home of the Misses Moorman in South

Sixteenth street this evening, will be

in the nature of a "Dutch Party." The guests will come costumed in Dutch

gowns. The subject for the evening

will be "Holland." The affair promises to be most delightful.

FOR QUEBEC, CANADA. Mrs. G. H. Neely. who has been

making her home for the past several months with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Brown of South

Twelfth street, left Wednesday night

for Quebec, Canada, where she will

join her husband where they will take

up a residence for about a year.

BIRTHDAY PARTY. Little Miss Alice Lucile Smith celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary yesterday evening from four until six o'clock at her home, 418 North Fifteenth street. The guests numbered twenty-four. The house was beautifully decorated throughout with flowers and ferns. All the decorations were in pink and white. The hours were spent socially and with child

ren's games. A dainty luncheon in courses was served at the close of the affair.

TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. The members of the Children's Mission band of the St. Paul's Lutheran church will give an entertainmeut this evening at seven-thirty o'clock in the church chapel. The program will be as follows: Hymn No. 243 (During the singing of this hymn the members will bring their thank offering boxes forward.

Scripture Lesson Led by Gertrude Petering. Prayer By the pastor. Chorus, "Who Taught You?" Rv

little girls. An evening prayer. Chorus, "A Farmer I Will Be" By little boys.

I 'Jesus Savior Pilot Me" Panto1 mime. i An exercise with illustrated songs, j Sowing, Reaping, Gleaning By 18 ! girls.

Collection. Hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign," (one verse). Benediction.

MEETING POSTPONED. The meeting of the Daughters of the American revolution will not be held tomorrow afternoon as announced in the year book. The meeting has been deferred until Saturday, November the twentyflfth.

BRIDAL-PARTY. Mrs. Cora Clark entertained the members of the Carroll-McNernev bri-

; dal party last evening at her home in North Seventh street with an elaborate dinner party. The table was

beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. A dinner in several courses was served. The wedding of Miss Mary McNer-

ney and Mr. Thomas Carroll will be

celebrated Wednesday morning, No

vember the twentyninth, in the Saint Mary's church.

TEDDY BEAR CLUB. Mrs. Henry Chessman was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Teddy Bear Euchre club at hr

home in West Richmond. Mrs. George

SEVERAL EVENTS. Despite the inclement weather today a number of social events are scheduled. This afternoon Miss Rose Gennett acted as hostess for a meet-

ing of the Country club members at

the Country club. Bridge began at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. E. S. Curtis is entertaining very informally this afternoon in honor of her nieces, Miss Julia Deeber and Miss Margaret Curtis. This evening dancing school will be held in the Odd Fellows' hall, after which the Assembly will be held. The young people of the city are invited to attend. A meeting of the Tourist club is scheduled for this evening with Professor and Mrs. E. P. Trusblood as host and hostess. An evening meeting of the Athenaea Literary society will be held at the home of the Misses Moorman in South Sixteenth street. An excellent program will be presented at this time. This afternoon Mrs. Henry Townsend, assisted by Mrs. George Simmons, entertained the ladies of the Grace Methodist church at her home in South Twentyflrst street. The members of the St. Paul's Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church will

the Parish house to which the public is most cordially invited.

DORCAS SOCIETY. The Dorcas society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. George Mashmeyer, at her home in South Fourteenth street.

BUSY BEE BUZZERS. A meeting of the Busy Bee Buzzers was entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Adam Feltman. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Late in the afternoon a luncheon was served. Thos enjoying the hostess' hospitality were Mrs. Edward Warfel, Mrs. Charles Igelman. Mrs. William Hawekotte, Jr., Mrs. Gus Sudhoff, Mrs. Edward W. Feltman. .Mrs. William Widup. Mrs. Dan Weber, Mrs. Walter Widner. Mrs. George Kemper. Mrs. George Kelly, Mrs. Charles Jue-rgens. Mrs. William Knollenberg, Mrs. William Dorcey and Mrs. Otto Kemper. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. August Kemper at her home in South Tenth street.

CALLED TO ST. MARY'S. Mr. Sanford Henning of South Eighth street, and Mr. Amos Henning, of South Seventh street, were called

to St. Mary's, Ohio, by the death of

give a chicken supper this evening in 'a relative, Mr. Shepherd Henning.

TO SERVE. Among those who will serve this evening at the dinner to be given by the St. Paul's Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church will be Miss Margaret Starr, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. W. R. Poundstone and Mrs. Wilbur Hib-

berd. Dinner will be served from six

until eight o'clock. The tables will

OF INTEREST HERE. Mrs. Edward R. Treat entertained

this afternoon at bridge for her mother, Mrs. H. E. Henderson, of Kokomo, and Mrs. William T. Sargent, of Nebraska City, Neb., in her new home at

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DEPARTMENT

D.n'lmists th. opportunities in this important department of the store. There is a price reduction on everything-Cloaks. Suits, Furs Skirts and Wa.sts The finest and best as well as the more medium and popular priced goods. We have garments to suit every purse and taste Come and see what we are doing. There is a marked saving all along the line. ,p e

Wooll Dress Goods

6 Pes. 34 inch Shepherd checks. 25c goods. Sale price ....12',2C 10 Pes. 36 inch Wool Plaids, all good combinations. 50 and 75c goods. Sale price 39c 29 Pes. of our all Wool famous Batiste In every shade, 75c goods. Sale price : 55C 20 Pes. fancy weaves in wool goods. Including Nattles. Cantoys. Wool Taffetas Ac. large color range, $1.00 and $1.25 goods. Sale price 83c Big reduction on all black goods.

Big reduction on all Silks, fancies and blacks. See them.

Ladnes'

FmurininsltoiEgs B0 Pes. plain and Moire Ribbons, all colors, 19c and 25c goods. Sale price 15c 100 Pes. wide, fancy Ribbon, up to 6 inch, just the thing for holidays, worth up to 50c. Sale price 19c Lot Ladies' Jabots in lace or net, all 25c goods. Sale price 2 for 25c Ladies' Silk Scarfs, full length, hem stitched ends, in pink, blue, white and black, 50c goods. Sale price 33c 100 Ladies' black velvet hand bags, long silk cord handles, $1.00 and $1.25 goods. Sale price 79c 28-30 and 32 inch real hair switches. in all shades, $4.00 to $5.00 goods. Sale price $2.23

(Gloves

All 50c Gloves in Ladies' or Children's Cashmere or golf, complete stock. Sale price 38c 12 button ladies long lisle Gloves in black or brown, regular 50 and 75c values. Sale price 18c

Corsetts $1.50 Wilhelniina best coutile, six hose supporters, well bound, long hip model. Sale price 98c $2.50 Wilhelmina Corset $1.49 This is the biggest bargain ever shown in any corset department. There are two numbers No. 1, French Coutile, ine embroidery trimmed, draw string, eight heavy grip hose supporters. No. 2 Imported Batiste Taffeta and Lace trimmed, draw strings, six heavy belt grip hose supporters. Sale price $1.49

50c Corsets 39c

Good quality coutile, long hip models, four supporters, size 18 to 26. Sale Price 39c Outing Gowns

These are a 79c quality, women's, with or without collar, fancy pink and blue stripes. Sale price 59c

$1.00 Fleeced Union Suits, 69c, women's fine rib, bleached tape neck, crochet trimmed. 34, 36, 38. 50c union suits is seconds. Sale price 39c Men's fleeced Shirts and Drawers, 50c quality 39c Girls Test and pants, sizes 3 to 16 years, 25c goods 19c

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Bafllhi Towels 50 dozen in the lot See them: 18x39 inches, per pair 23c 20x40 inches, per pair 30c 22x44 inches, per pair 40c

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GentQ Koastteirs More Doable Gem Roasters 7x14 inches, 75c values. Sale price 39c