Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 265, 3 November 1907 — Page 5

f THE RICIIMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1907.

PAGE FIVE.

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The great strictly modern home-furnishing concern the store that meets every requirement of the people that tenders the most helpful service gives the most generous treatment and is the most liberal under any and all circumstances.

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St' '

This Handsome Corner Chair is made of solid oak, is nicely finished, A regular $4.00 value. This week, $1.98

Desk and Bookcase combined In finest 8olld Oak, rubbed and polished. Priced at

$14.75

11' Nl

You don't question the genuineness of a piece of gold that comes from the United States Mint. You KNOW It is exactly what It passes for and you know it will be accepted ANYWHERE for its face value. So it is with our Furniture and Carpets. The public long ago learned that any article of Furniture coming from our establishment is dependable. Not only is it a WORTHY article, but experience hao taught customers that each piece of Furniture in this hou;e is the BEST value that the price can obtain anywhere.

MorrisChairs

(SPECIAL SALE

QT 0 Q Oc a week for this OliUU massive MORRIS CHAIR, exactly like cut. Made of solid oak, elegantly carved and highly polished, has large handcarved claw feet, latest style adjustable back, .upholstered .with .high grade Velour, worth $12. On easy terms of $1 cash, balance 50c a week. Special price,

$7.98

STYLISH ROCKERS $2.69 each For $3.25 grade. Pretty and restful shape. Made of Quartered Golden Oak and Mahoginized Birch, smooth gloss finish. Would make a very acceptable Christmas gift.

Our Convenient Part Payment Plan is characteristic of the broad, liberal policies of this store. The plan represents progress, advancement, merit. It provides the most generous credit and grants the greatest freedom to customers in meeting their obligations. It is confidential, simple and farreaching in its benefits.. You can buy freely at Hassenbusch's with the feeling that your best interests will be served and that entire satisfaction will be given to you.

A Choice Sideboard at $14.85 Has frcy shaped top, 12x20, bevel plate glass mirror and is equipped with two 6well front and one ordinary drawers. Is handsomely carved and is finished In the popular Golden Oak.

THE FAMOUS OAK STOVE

On Easy Payments $1.00 A WEEK

Most installment houses would confine a wonderful "value" like this to cash purchases only. You may purchase any of these stoves, paying but a trifle down and the balance will be arranged in weekly payments of $1.00.BEARS UNION LABEL.

Tne Union Label will be found pasted on every tove. Stove and is therefore good.

it's a Union

DESCRIPTION OF THE OAK The "Oak" Stoves are of perfect proportions, elegant design, and have the most showy and elaborate ornamentation. Unusual lavish expenditure has been made in its handsome nickel decorations and every "Oak" stove is carefully mounted and closely fitted. It has large feed doors, and broad ring fender, and a cam damper in ash pit door, insuring perfect control of draft. It has a very low ash pit, bringing heat near floor.

it!

v3 i5

RANGES Large size, 6 holes, large oven, high closet, guaranteed make, tor only

GaLliyM9g SOB sond

MUSIC -:- Personal Mention -:- SOCIETY

MUSIC. Miss Josephine Gates will Fins this morning at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, "What Are These That Are Arrayed la White Robes," by J. o. Urown. The Tetrauq Conceit quartet have been playing a series of engagements at Cincinnati at one of the leading hotels. There is a possibility of their locating in the Queen City permanently. The quartet fs personnel includes Prof. Henry Kami'. Ernest Keuk. Lawrence P. jkkvs and Harold Clements. i Prof. J. L. Harris is arranging io Eire a recital soon with the assistance of Mr. Harry Parris, a weil known tenor of Muncie. Miss Hazel Knapp aud Raymond Knapp of Hagerstown, come to Richmond on Thursdays to take vocal instruction of Prof. Harris. Tiny will also take instrumental instruction from a local teacher soon. f Paderewski has begun his seventh tour of America and will travel the better part of lo,H miles before he fays farewell ia May. In November and December most of his concerts ar" in the East and he will not use a special car until he starts for the far West. He will be accompanied by a rery considerable retinue. Most important of all is Mme. Paderewska. who always goes with him everywhere. There will be. a representative of the bouse which, supplies his pianos, the

piano touner, the representative of C. A. Ellis, his American manager, a representative of Mr. Adlington. his English manager, his valet and Mme. Faderewska's maid. Mr. Adlington has usually accompanied him on his American tours, but he has been unable to come over this year. if Francis MacMillen. the distinguished young American violinist, who is making his second tour of his native eoutitry this year, and who will come to Richmond, bids fair to outrival any of his competitors iu the matter of as-

sistiug artists. He is carrying with; him Mme. Rosina Van Dyk, the Dutch'

soprano and Herr Richard Hageman. the celebrated pianist, also of Holland. Mme. Rosina Van Dyk is a soprano of excellent reputation and attain-

; ments. her latest engagement being colerature singer at the Amsterdam Royal opera. She comes from artistic stock, her mother being Frau Van Op- ; heinert Schwencke. at one time one of Germany's greatest dramatic sopranos. Mme. Van Dyk was a pupil of Frau Scirna-K( mpner, the famous . Berlin singing teacher. She made her debut ! in Berlin in v.vi, in the part of the Queen of the "Huguenots." She scored instant success. After a season in .Herlin she went to Amsterdam where 'she scored similar successes, appearing there in the leading roles in 42 j different operas.

Herr Richard Hegeman's family occupied for several generations a prominent place in-the music cf Earcp. ILU

father was director of the Royal Conservatoire of Amsterday and his mother was court singer under King Wilhelm III of the Netherlands. At the early age of U he was engaged to accompanist at the Royal Opera at Amsterdam, and at IS conducted for the first time the opera "Herodiade." He had great success and was immediately engaged as second conductor and later as grst conductor. For six years he remained in the latter capacity. Since then he has toured as accompanist for Emma Nevada, Ceasar Thomson, Heiba, Pregi and others. Last year he was secured by Macmillen. The combination proved a rare one, they appearing together in ninety concerts throughout the United States. The past season in London Herr Hageman has also accompanied Macmillen in all his engagements there. 4 Miss Edith Hecker will play a violin selection, this evening at Reid Memorial church that will serve as the ofertory. Miss Hecker is of the Ohio Musical Acaderu- and is a most talented musician. She is the gues t of Miss Laura uaston. Prof. H. F. Kanip of this city who for a number of years has been teaching music in the schools of Fountain City and New Garden Township has accepted a position with the Tetrauq Concert Quartet to srng and play at the Havliu Hotel and Theatre at Cincinnati, on a ten months contract. Recognition of the Tetrauq quartet's Talent led to the securing of. this cou-

tract, which was sought after by a number of like organizations. Prof. Kamp has made arrangements whereby he can continue nls work in the Fountain City and New Garden township schools and at the same time take care of his additional duties with the quartet.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Estell entertained in a very charming manner at their pleasant country home north of the city on Hallowe'en. The house was beautifully decorated with corn, pumpkins, jack-o'lanterns and other features appropriate to the season. It was one of the most pretentious social events of the season in that vicinity, and was most enjoyable. Fortune telling was conducted by a real-for-sure witch. Mrs. Lizzie Acton, officiating in that capacity most successfully. Each one present wa.s called upon to tell a story of witches or some other kindred subject. Music was furnished by Mr. W. A. Bulla on a phopograph. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgin, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Williamson, Myra Showalter, Ethel Stiggleman, Mrs. Amelia Henning, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bulla, Bertha Bulla. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hoover, Claude Hoover, Laura Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow, Nellie Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sieweke, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Acton, Gertrude Ac tern, Wilbur Hodgin. Frank Hodgin, Lenard Hill, Fannie Estell. Charles Estell. Frank Berg. Esther Mink, Lida Mink, Mrs. Harvy EngelbrePht and daughter Louise, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fulghimi. ""J Miss Grace McCann gave a party at her home on South Second street. Thf rooms were decorated approriateto ihQ. .BaUojpe'pa eaa and

music and games were enjoyable features. Those present were the Misses Era Wolford, Mario Webber, Effie Welsh, Ernestine Glab, Mae Scott, Josephine Winegart, Gladys Brown, Ruth Davenport, Marcia Caster, Grace Gallenghar, Myra Scott and Mabel McConn; Messrs. Joseph Schwegman, Clifford Hay worth, Charles Ward, Lawrence Witte, Virgil Appleton, -William Schnelle, Albert Schwegmann. Paul Garner, Herbert Sharff, William Weist and Richard Sharff; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller. Mrs. G. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witte, and Mr. and Mrs. John McCann. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bates charmingly entertained the Friday Card Club at their home in the Wayne flats. I The Eaton, O., Register in its issue of this week announces the engagement of Miss Mary Louise Woerner of Eaton and Mr. Joseph Moorman of Dayton. O. Miss Woerner is one of Eaton's most popular young women and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woerner, prominent residents of that city. She has been a frequent visitor to Richmond and has many local friends. The wedding will take place some time this month. t i "J1 The Athenaea Society wa3 entertained the past week by Mrs. Charles Francisco at her home on Kinsey stree . The society continued its study of Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream." Act four was the particular portion for discussion at this meeting. The chief paper was read by Mrs. Garwood Iredell on "Wit and Humor of the Play." Following the regular program. Mrs. Walter Garvcr and Mis HaJxey Harold played a pleasing pro-

' gram of music. The next subject to be studied will be "The Taming of the Shrew." i j This evening the Brotherhood of St. 'Andrew's will be organized at the St. Paul's Episcopal church.

Mrs. Charles Holton. North Thirteenth street, will be hostess for the Magazine Club at its meeting Monday afternoon. The Dorcas Society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Heiger

jat her home on South Fifteenth stree . ! The Brotherhood of St. Paul of the. First M. E. church is contemplating -t banquet in the near future at which Dr. John P. D. John will be the speaker for the evening. Dr. John is an eminent lecturer and was once president of De Pauw University. -J- 1C SOCIETY. Un-Ier a rr-Ieniid ;i cness cf the Hon. William Dud'.ey Feu:, e of this city, the Indianapolis News says in its book rc-viev.s: in the translations and reprints now being i.-sued by the University of Pennsylvania the third volume is Paul the Deacon's "History of the Lan gobards." translated from the Latin by Dr. William Dudley Foulke. Dr. Foulke's introductory remarks inform us that this history has been translated into several European languages, but ; never before into English. He has prej fixed to the translation an account of j Paul's life and writings, with a historj ical and literary estimate of his work, iand the translation is accompanied by (explanatory notes Dr. FoulkeV copious notes and hi jliograpfcy add to the

NO NEED OF PANIC SAYS W. J, BRYAN

He Sees No Need of an Asset Currency.

NOT THE SAME AS IN 1893.

Omaha, Nov. 2. W. J. Bryan dincussing financial conditions, said: "I do not look for any prolonged troub! in the business world. Conditions which made a panic and depression in are entirely different now. Then prices were falk'ng because of a restricted money supply. Now w-j are 'r tv mid-t of a tremendo is gold proJ -Con wMcn edves ab indant money "ra'nta'ns pr'ces." '"H-en you do n't ihink the present fro 'b'e shows the r"ed of an emer"ncy or asset currency?" he was cskM. "Not by any means. On the other hand, I think it presents a strong argument against an asset currency. Suppose we had bi using asset currency, and in add't'on to the present 'rouble the people had distrust p.bout the money. That would make mattera so much the worse."

C, C. t L ticket agsct wn ssU yp Bleeping car tickets to Calcago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call oo him. aprft-tf

PALLADIUM WMCAD&JAYA