Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 272, 10 November 1907 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. SOCIETY NEWS To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21. HASEKIISlUJSeH'S

TIIE RICII3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1907.

The wedding of Miss Edna Boone and Mr. Edward K. Wilson took pla:e Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the United Presbyterian parsonage, the Key. S. It. Lyons officiating. The ceremony was solemnized in the presence of a small company of friends and relatives. Mrs. Wilson is well known, having acted in the capacity of an assistant in the Morrlsson-Keeves library for the past fifteen years. Mr. Wilson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan P. Wilson, a prominent family residing west of the city. Their honeymoon trip will be to Chicago and other northern points. Mies Elizabeth Jay of Owensboro, Ky., and Mr. Will Jay of Rushville, Ind., have been called home, owing to the serious illness of their father, Dr. Joseph W. Jay, of West Richmond, j. The Criterion literary society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Shera as hostess. Prof. Holmes and Miss Louise Francisco, of Earlham college, were at Indianapolis Thursday and lizard the concerts given by Charles W. Clark, a well known vocalist. Mis Pearl Moss will entertain a company of Earlham students this evening at six o'clock dinner, at her Home on South Thirteenth street. The affair will be in honor of Miss Edna

Parson of New Castle. The invited guests are the Misses Mabel Carroll, Pauline Saint, Anna Henson and Alma Lohr; and Messrs. John Hancock, Horace Hedges, Rupert Stanley, Lawrence Barrett and Karl Weismcr. One of the most prominent of the Several social events of the month was the reception of Saturday afternoon given by Mrs, Florence Lodwick at her home on North Tenth street, assisted by the Misses Augusta Merlng and Ada Woodard. The hours for receiving were from two to six o'clock, nnd during the time over two hundred guests called, and paid their respects to the hostesses. The rooms devoted to the reception were especially adapted to the purpose and afforded opportunity for most charming adornment. The parlors, which are very commodious, were artistically arranged with i hrysanthemums, palms and ferns, at Ihe windows and on the mantels, while Finllax was draped in profusion about the chandeliers and festooned at the doorways. In the dining room the appointments were especially pleading, ferns and chrysanthemums constituting the floral enhancement. A profusion of yellow chrysanthemums was heaped in the center of the table, the entirety being surrounded by candlesticks, the mellow light of the candles on the pronounced yellow of the flowers, producing a pretty effect. Those in the receiving line were Mrs. William Downiug of Terre Haute, Miss Brown of Indianapolis and the hostesses. In the parlors the assistants were Mrs. Anna Bennett, Mrs. Jennie Yaryan. Mrs. Edwin Cates, Miss Sophia Marchant, Mrs. George Cates, Mrs. William Gentry, Miss Elizabeth Com-'

Ftock. Mrs. Elma an Heusen and ,

Mrs. Mary Wiggins. In the dining room were: Miss Juliet Robbins, Miss Clara Myrick, Miss Josephine Cates, Mrs. Wickham Corwin, Mrs. Ray STiiveley and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds. Mr. and ilrs. Harry Morrow have arrived here from Philadelphia to spend some time with relatives and friends. Mr. Morrow will make various trips out of Richmond, where Mrs. Morrow will remain until the first of January. They are well pleased with their location at Philadelphia. S Tho Magazine club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Charles D. Slifer, North Eighth street, the readers for the afternoon being Mesdamcs Charles llolton and Harriet Dill. 4 f Mrs. Arthur Commons gave a surprise party the past week in honor of her husband, in celebration of his birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wickham Corwin, South Twelfth street, entertained at whist Saturday evening, the party being composed of several of the young society people of the city. 4 4 4 The Ticknor club will be entertained Monday by Mrs. I. M. Hughes. The club is making a study of Shakespeare's "As You Like It." 5 The U. B. club will be entertained by Miss Anna Mitchell, Fort Wayne avenue, Monday. 3 .j. j. Miss Florence Ratliff. of Anderson, who has been visiting in the city, will return home today. Mrs. Grace Porterneld-Folk and son Ralph, Jr., have gone to Cincinnati, to Join Mr. Tolk for a visit at Avondale. Mrs. Laura Bates and daughter Virginia, of Liberty, are. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ratliff and other relatives here. 4 Messrs. Karl Allison and Paul Fisher will give a dance on Nov. 10. in honor of the New Castle high school foot ball trv The '?nnce will be in I. 0. 0. P. hall. The following invitations have been Issued: Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Thomas request your presence at the marriage of their daughter Eva to Mr. Ralph J. Spencer Wednesday. November twenty-seventh. Nineteen hundred seven, at six o'clock, Richmond. Indiana.

The wedding will take plaee at the i

Jiom of the bride, South Eleventh

street. They will make their home in this city.

Music. On the evening of the tenth of December, one of the musical events of the season in Richmond will take place when tho Musical Study club will have an open meeting, each member being prlviiiged to invite a guest. The club has had several such meetings and they are always marked by an exceptionally fine musical program and by the brilliant assemblage, of people in attendance. The program at the December concert will be made up of Liza Lehman's "Daisy Chain" and several of the best numbers which have been given at the morning meetings of the club this fall. The members feel that the programs given thus far have been exceptionally good and that the public will enjoy the repetition of several of them. "Tho Daisy Chain'' is made up of child verses by Robert Louis Stevenson, Laurence Alma Tadema, Norman Gale and W. B. Rando, set to music by Liza Lehman. The Persian Garden also by Liza Lehman has been given by members of the club and created much favorable comment at the time of its presentation. There are twelve songs of childhood in "The Daisy Chain" and the solos will be taken by Mrs. Will Earhart, Miss Marie Kaufman, Mr. Fritz Crull, of Indianapolis and Mr. Otto Krone. It will be given

in the Starr Piano rooms. Tho Musical club this year is in a very prosperous condition and much more interest is being shown than in former years. The meetings are well attended and there is a very large membership waiting list. 4 4 4 The various choir directors of the churches in the city are making extensive preparations for their Christmas music and from now on extra choir rehearsals will be held weekly. The music at the First Presbyterian church has not yet been selected but will be in a short time. Former years elaborate cantatas have been given and this form of music will probably be given this year. The choir is one of the largest in the city and is under the direction of Prof. Will Earhart, with Mrs. Earhart, Mr. Frank Braffett, Mr. Otto Krone and Miss Mario Kaufman as soloists. At the first M. E. church a large choir under the direction of Prof. J. L. Harris, will in the evening of Christmas Sunday, give Handel's Messiah. As the production is quite long it will have to be shortened to some extent. In the morning a special program will be given which has not yet been fully made out byProf. Harris, but it will include numbers from "The Holy City," and others. At St. Paul's Episcopal church the choir will give special music and an innovation in church circles in Richmond will be the midnight service at this church on Christinas eve. It is a very Impressive service and it will be a entirely choral. At various other churches the music will be equally as good. 4 4 4 At Indianapolis some time during this month, the Boston Symphony orchestra will be an attraction and will be attended by a number of Richmond musicians. The orchestra is under the direction of Karl Muck and is one of the finest in the country. 4 4 Miss Esther Bessleman is taking the place of Mrs. Fred Miller as organist at the First Presbyterian church during the illness of Mrs. Miller, who is at Cincinnati in a hospital. 4 4 The former members of the Richmond high school Ladies' chorus who are still in school are very anxious for the reorganization of the club. The organization has been much missed in the life of the school and in the chapel exercises, where offen programs were given by the girls. The annual concerts are also events which are missed. Later in the season, Prof. Earhart may take up the work again. The High school orchestra is in a flourishing condition and is rehearsing much new music. 4 4 4 The musical work at Garfield is attracting much attention from the musical edncators in this part of the country and many visitors have been at the school lately for the purpose of studying the work which is on the departmental plan. The orchestra under the direction of Prof. Earhart, is an important feature. In the near future the school will give an entertainment which will be quite an elaborate affair. Those in charge feel that they

have several unusually Interesting and unique- numbers for the program. 4 4 4 On the 25th of this month at the Gennett theatre, an event which will be of much enjoyment, to the music lovers of the city will be the concert to he given by Frafteis McMillen. an Ohio man who has been educated abroad ar--, who is one of the finest violinists the country. There will no doubt K a large audience to hear him. 4 4 v Miss Florence Shute of this city who was awarded the Bryn Mawr scholarship from Earlham College has been made a member of the Bryn Mawr Glee Club at the college which is deemed quite an honor Miss arry, a Philadelphia vocal lead er is their instructor. Once a yenr in th spring a concert is eiven which is utrended by many prominent people nf Philadelphia and which is the musical event of the cone.-o 4 4- 4 The org?n at tVe Firt M. E. church is boii'.: thoroughly overhauled and will b" put into as ?ood condition as when first installed. The choir under the direction of Mr. Justin Leroy Harris has arranged to give a "dedicatory" concert on the evening of Tuesday, Nov. 19, at which time it will be assisted by Mr. Harry Elmyr Pari?. Muncie, who pleased all so greatly

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last winter. In addition to other numbers by Mrs. King, organist and members of the choir the Quartet composed of Mrs. Gorman, soprano, Mrs. Longnecker, contralto, Mr. Paris tenor and Mr. Harris, baritone will give a collection of songs from childhood, by Robert Louis Stevenson, Eugene Field, Lora Houghton and others with the musical setting by Liza Lehman. The program will include tour numbers from "The Daisy Chain' and six numbers from "More Daisies," a later book by the same composer. These songs from child-land are charming to all, old and young and have a most clever musical arrangement. Mr. Harris had planned to give the "Daisy Chain" last winter, most of the numbers having been prepared, but was prevented from doing so by the difficulty In securing Mr. Paris at a convenient date. Mine. Samaroff opened her tour in Boston on October 2Sth with a house crowded to the doors and this she repeated on Friday evening, November 1, in Buffalo when she gave a recital in the large convention hall. She now

has the happy record of having token in more money at a recital in Boston

than any other pianist, save only Paderewski, Rosenthal and de Pachmann. This week she is giving recitals in Grand Rapids and Cleveland. Prof. J. L. Harris will remove from his present location in the Masonic temple to the Kelly block, having secured a large and comodious room on the fourth floor of that building. The room is very much lar.zer than his studio in the Masonic building and

will afford opportunity for recitals and entertainments of like character. Mme. Paderewskl has returned to America with her husband, as keen as ever in her desire to raise sufficient funds to erect in Warsaw a monument to the memory of the greatest of all musical Poles, Chopin. She has now got together a little over $2,000 and all of this has come from the sal of Mr. Paderewski's autographs. When they were in America three years ago and were just starting the fund, they raised something over $1,000. At that time, the Russian government refused to allow the solicitation of subscriptions for the monumer.t in Poland although it gave its consent to the erection of the monument. Now it has removed its ban on subscription, but as a result of the internal troubles of the last two years the country is so poor

that erecting monuments is out of the question. Since he arrived in Amerij ca Mr. Paderewskl has been set upon !by the autograph hunters and this 1 year he will do the same as he did I three years ago. charge one dollar for . the simple autograph and two dollars

when he adds a bar of music. All the money received in this way is turned over to Mme. Paderewskl who sets it aside for the fund, so that seeker. after autographs will get what they deside and at the same time contribute to an object which should appeal to even lover of music.

M'i ARE INJURED 111 RAILWAY WRECK

Wabash Switching Crew Took Risky Chance and a Collision Resulted.

RICHMOND MAN WAS HURT.

FREIGHT ENGINE STRUCK BY FAST PASSENGER TRAIN OCCUPANTS OF PULLMAN AND POSTAL CLERKS SUFFERED.

Rave too trouble of any kind arising from a disordered stomach? Go to your drossis; and get a 50c or $1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's S-j-rup Pepthi. which is positively guaranteed to cure jrou aad keep you weii.

Ft. Wayne, Ind., Nov. D.-Thirty-five

j persons were injured this morning in i

a collision between Waoasn passenger and mail train No. 2. east-bound and a freight, which was attempting to back in a switch In the yards here, the engineer having seen the passenger train approaching at a speed of thirtyfive miles an hour. The injured include John P. Edmond3oa. $04 North H. street, Richmond, Ind., slightly Injured about the face. Injured Were in the Pullman. Most of the injured were sleeping in th Pullman car, the ecats -of which

were jerked from their fastenings and tee car split. The Pullman was the j only passenger car badly damaged. I Four cars attached to the freight en-' glne were demolished, as was also the I

engine. The passenger engine was damaged only in the front part and was able to pull away under its own steam. The injured were all taken to one car, where surgeons attended them. W. II. Large, the most seriously injured, was taken to his home in Detroit and an ambulance summoned to await his train. lie is an old soldier and was just returning from the toast. The enginemen of the freight would have been instantly killed had they not jumped, as tbe whole cab and tender

was splintered. The cnginemtn of; the passenger also jumped and were

slightly hurt. Took a Risky Chance. The freight engine had been ordered to the yards by Yardmaster Ed. E. Romy, who had sent it there to get four freight car3, under the lmpressfon that the passenger was twenty minutes late, but it was only four iit'nutes late. The crew of the freight say they knew the chance was riky, but obeyed the orders cf the yardmaster. When nearing the switch the fireman saw the headlight of the passenger a mile away and, seizing a red flag, ran up the track to signal it. while the engineer hastened as swiftly as possible to back In a switch which was near. When the passenger hit the fr?lcht it was going probably thirty-five miles an hour, and the freight, was almost

still. Th crash was terrific. Twoj

freight cara had cabbage in them mni the residents of that part of the city have an opportunity to fill their lar

ders with sauerkraut. One car was loaded with coal which detectives are watching and another had a large number of c-igara in it, which smokers are enjoying today. Blame Put on Yardmaster. The wreck crew and surgeons were immediately summoned and the task of dressing the Injuries and clearing the track began without delay. The track was cleared in three hours. The passenger cars were l ulled into ihe city over the switch and the people that, were able continued their journey to Detroit. A large number of suit caf-.es were iott, as they flew through the windows when the crath came and nothing has been een of them since. No. 2 is a fast mail and Is scheduled at sixty miles an hour. It wag due here at 5:50 a. m.. but had lo3t time n Peru. Officials sny Tardmaster Romy is rerons5bV for the wreck. The 'os fo t ra?'r"-- i 20vy) it re"-avi'f a ro"""r' tht in a otv in te Pullman at the far end of the train.

THE CITY TN BRIEF BQttetfclr's patterns. Morris & Co. O. R. Cause for Flowers. octlO-tf For fchot guns and ammunition, see Wm. Waking. 406 Main. S-St Shot guns for rent. Wm. Wakinar'p. 406 Main street.