Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 285, 24 November 1907 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGKAM, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1907

-An Object lesson-

The tightness of the money market oftentimes proves blessing, as It compels many people to '?arn a lesson of economy. The recent troubles In the money market Impress 113 with the necessity of trading at home and especially when you receive such service and high class workmanship as the Quaker City Print Shop gives. Our work Is of the finest qual

ity and cannot be surpassed either in price or workmanship by the largest printeries In the country. Our motto Is "Quality Printing Always." Your order will be appreciated. PHONES Automatic 1121 Bell 21

Quaker City ' Printing Co. Over 17-19 N. 8th SI.

SOOETY NEWS

To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121. or Bell Phone 21.

Fred Gennett has;sin&

THE CITY IN BRIEF

'Suttertck's patterns, Morris & Co's. O. R. Cause for Flowers. octlO-tf Mrs. Sallie Keever of Richmond, Is visiting her father at Fountain City. Mrs. Emeline Conner, of Fountain City is visiting relatives in Richmond. Richmond lodge of Odd Fellows will have work in the third degree Monday svenlng. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrison of Richmond are visiting relatives at Fountain City. H. C. Starr "has been appointed guardian of the estate of William Warren Grubbs; bond $5,000. Mrs. W. E. Wolfer of West Richmond, visited Thomas Clark and daughters at Centerville, Friday. . J. D. Stanton of this city, was elected treasurer of the state Apostolic Holiness association, at Connersville. Park Lantz of Milton won first place in the Sophomore primary debating contest at DePauw university.

Mrs. W her h spenr" Horai Jud. Wayne

Be ph. J.

Gourley has returned to '"alumbus, Ohio, after with Mr. and Mrs.

. been given in the court in the case of JoIlitnk et al vs. E. II. McCaf

frey to the amount of $308. The case of Frank H. Holt vs. Arthur C. Charman on note, has been dismissed. The divorce suit f Bertha Baker vs. V, .Iliam Baker has also been dismissed. The case c? William P. Lee vs. M. F. McQuigg for attachment has been dismissed.

The Misses Margaret Sedgwick and Edith Moore will entertain on Friday,

Nov. 29th, in honor of Miss Hazel

Reid, who is a bride of early next month. The affair will be one of Eev-

eral ante-nuptial event3 which will be

given in honor of Miss Reid. whose

fngagement to Mr

lieen announced

oiie o'clock luncheon. jrhe annual "feast" of the Earlham "d;iy dodger" girls will be given on Wednesday, Nov. 27, and about fifty of iVie pretty "coeds" of the institution from the city, will participate. This 3vent has become one of the importan t events of college life among the dJW students. 4 4 & A ne club has been organized which ineets every two weeks on Tbursdaj ', its name being the "Gabblers." 1 'he club was entertained at dinner Thursday evening by Miss Agnes I1 wigg. Its membership is composed of the following girls: Misses Agn es Twigg, Martha McClel-

len, Berth t Garver, Opal Husson, Rose Gennett. Afton Clapp, Fannie Jones, Mild r ed Gaar, Florence King and Ruby Haiier. Miss Hulda Hein of this city and Mr. Fred Sieisel, of Boonville, were married Saturd'i iy afternoon at Grace M. E. parsonage the Rev. W. M. Nel

son officiating. 1 he affair was a quiet one and the imm 3diate friends of the

"Marche Pontisicale" Gunod Orchestra. "God Be Merciful" Frederick Shackley Choir. 4 "J f Mr. Frank Braffett will sing Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian church. In the morning the choir will

Holy! Holy! Lord God," by Stew-

"The Swan and the Skylark," by Thomas Gohring, which was the more popular of the two chorus numbers given by the Richmond May Festival chorus last spring, will be rendered by the Dayton festival chorus next spring. Besides this number, the Dayton chorus is at work on Hydn's oratorio, "The Creation" and "Olaf Trygvasson", a dramatic cantata for children, will receive attention in a few weeks. 4 Prof. Jesse Wood will give a rendition of a Christmas cantata by Gade. on the Sunday preceding Christmas, at the Fifth street M. E. church. Gade is also the composer of "The Crusaders" which was given by the May Festival chorus. Mr. Wood will have his choir augumented by an orchestra of eleven pieces. The departure of the Tetrauq quartet from Richmond la a loss to the city musically, as this organization was composed of some of the most enthusiastic and aspiring young musicians.

, During his residence here Prof. Henry

principals were inot aware of the event. The bridf is a well known young woman in .Richmond and the groom is a promintnit business amn of Boonville. A Thanksgiving dance will be given at the K. of P. hall by Mrs. Charles Kolp's class. The affair will be a masquerade. The cla ss at present numbers one hundred tind six members. The recital which was liven by the pupils at Earlham collejto w'as very successful and largely atten ded. Those who participated were Mi's ses Pearl Hasecoster, Halcey Harol i . Martha Meyer, Marie Peterson. Elizabeth Morrison, Agnes" Kelly, Myrtle .Johnson, Ruth Morrow, Marguerite CI irisman, Grace Stanley; Messrs. Thurnian Overman and Byron Huff.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

MUSIC. Prof. Will Earhart has charge o.t the

music for the Elks' Memorial sei vice on December 1st, the services alw ays being held on the first Sunday in 1 December. The music this year will e furnished by the choir of the Firs t Presbyterian church and the program

is as follows: "Angelis" Massenet Orchestra. "O That I Had Wings" Smieton Choir. Solo Miss Marie Kaufman.

Kamp has made friends and has accomplished considerable - over the county In musical lines. The other members are Messrs. Lawrence Deuker, Clifford Piehl, Ernest Renk. This organization was one of the few strictly professional ones in the city In which the entire time of Its members was devoted to the art. The Tetrauq has filled many Important engagements in the past, having visited two of the expositions. It speaks well for them that the organization can enter into competition with the hords of good musicians at Cincinnati. It Is safe to predict a successful future for the boys in the "Queen" city. It should be of encouragement to lorf1 musicians and others Interested in a musical festival in Richmond in the spring, to know with what success the festival idea is meeting in Dayton, O. The Dayton Musical iestival is now assured, as the growth of the chorus, the enthusiasm, the regular attendance at rehearsals, the financial support, are reported to be above the first expectations of the promoters. Oscar Ehrgott, of Cincinnati, is to be the conductor . during the winter rehearsals, which are held weekly. The festival at Dayton is conducted on two

, Mnes, i. g., the musifal and commerC ial advancement of the city. It is Bt ated by one of the leading business mi 'n of that place that the advertising ad antages for Dayton derived from

this source is of inestimable value. Mr. Ehrgott has been very ambitious from the first and has put his chorus at work on the best choral numbers that the realm of composition affords. While Dayton Is a much larger city than Richmond, and naturally has larger resources, both for chorus and patronage, yet Richmond, with its educational institutions, highly Intelligent citizenship and substantial business concerns, is in about t.3 good a position to sustain a musical festival as Dayton, O. Prof. J. L. Harris has removed his studio from his former rooms at the Masonic Temple to the top floor of the Kelley block. i 4 The Theodore Thomas orchestra played at Dayton on Tuesday night, the past week, and was given a great ovation. The program was of unusual merit. Among the numbers given, which elicited much comment, were the tuneful overture "Eulanthe," by Weber; Beethoven's Symphany No. 5, in C minor; Tannhauser overture by Wagner; The Ball Scene, written for strings, by Hellmsberger; Symphonic Walts, by Stock himself; "Marche Slave," by Tschaikowsky, and several

others of minor importance. ; j There has recently been published in a magatJne in Berlin three scenes of Richard Wagner's opera, entitled "The Wedding," which the great composer wrote at Prague in 1832. For some reason Wagner destroped the opera, but a portion of it was rescued and preserved, together with a fairly complete sketch of the theme and ensemble. The rescued sketches got out of Wagner's hands and found their way to England, where they were eventually purchased at an autograph auction by a well known Wagnerian admirer, who bequeather them to Mrs. Henniker Heaton, in whose possession they still ,

remain. There are thirtysix pages in the folio. Monday evening at the Gennett will appear Francis Macmillen, one of the most talented and pre-eminently successful violinists America has produced. His recital at the Gennett is really one of the musical features of the season in Richmond and doubtless there will be a large number of music lovers from the city and the surrounding towns avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing him. He will be assisted by Herr Richard Hageman, pianist, and Rosina Van Dyke, vocalist, both proficient artists. The program for the recital is as follows: 1. Andante and Finale from the Con-. serto Mendelssohn Macmillen. 2. Concerto in D Minor Paganini Macmillen. 3. (a) Air from the Marriage of Figaro Mozart (b) Chausou du MysolL.F. David Mdme. Rosina Van Dyk. 4. (a) Ave Marie F. Schubert (b) Passacaglia Haendel-Winahzxprkty (c) Humoresque Dvorak (d) Bohemian Dance A. Raudegger, Jr. Macmillen. 5. Bell Song from Lakine..L. Delibes Mdme Rosina Van Dyk. 6. (a) Barcarole Debussy

8c Calico 6c

-The

$20

Ladies' Suit $12.50 50c Blankets 31c $10 Ladies' Cloak $12.50

"People's Store" J Qth-annMLfafn

The Busy Corner

Outing

13 lays Cot Price Sale

$7.00 Ladies' Cloall $3.50 , 11c Bleach Muslin 80 J i

$5.00

Ladies' Skirt J

$3.98

The Busy Corner 9th and Main

j

TItue Ring 1948

.99

People's ttore!

Open Evenings 9th and Main

(b) Hungarian Dance Brahms-Joachim (c) The Bee F. Schubert (d) Moise Fantasia (for O string alone) Paganini Macmillen. (Herr Richard Hageman at the piano) Miss Laura Gaston, who is playing unusually attractive organ programs each Sunday at the Reid Memorial church, will render he following numbers at the services today: Morning. Prelude, Andante in C E. Silas Offertory, Andante In D Hollins PoFtlude, Allegro Guilmant Evening . Prelude, Largo Handel Melodie in C E. Silas Fantasie Triumphale Dubois A very delightful social was given by the students of Earlham Saturday evening in the college parlors. The affair was one of the most pleasant social events since the college year began and was largely attended. The following musical program was furnished by the students: Violin solo M16S Francine Jenkins.

Vocal duet Misses Sue Elliott and Bertha Hallowell. Clarionet solo Verne Swain. Recitation Frank Faquher. Piano duet Harold Trimble and Raymond Stout. Vocal solo, with violin obligato Helen Stanley. Recitation Melville Hawkins. Solo Byrum Huff. Violin solo Russell Worol. Reading Emmett Trueblood. Chorus By girls. An interesting meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held Saturday afternoon, Mrs. John Hoerner, South Fifth street, being the hostess. A study of patriotic songs was made, their history, circumstances of composition, and other interesting data being reviewed. 4 J Mrs. Judson Rupe will bo hostess for the Ticknor club Monday at her home on South Fourteenth street. l The Criterion Literary society will meet with Mrs. Albert Foster of North Eighteenth street. 4 4. 4 Mrs. Charles McGuire is the hostess

for the Magazine club Monday after noon. One of the pretty social events of each Saturday afternoon is the dancing party that is held at the Foulko home from the hours of 2 to 8 o'clock, Mrs. Charles Kolp is in charge. Thoa composing the class are Helen Wetst, Roland Weist, Cleveland Chase, Jr., Robert Morrisson, Marjorie Gennett, Alice Gennett, Richard Robinson, Thelma Robinson, June Robinson, Charles Robinson and Thomas Graham, Jr. Refreshments are served. On December 12th the special feature will be the contilion andthe mother will be the guests of the class.

Miss Carrie GrifTis has returned to Fountain City after a visit here with Mrs, Mary Wlneberg, who has been suffering from injuries caused by ft fall.

The members of the South Side Improvement Association will hold the annual election of directors on the evening of December 3 at their hall at South E and Sixth streets.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

Everthing to grace the Thanksgiving Day

As Thanksgiving Day draws near one of the most important defaf Is in the preparation for the big spread is the replenishing of table linens, new table cloths, napkins, etc. so in anticipation of y our wants, we have increased the capacity of this department to meet every demand for the Thanksgiving Da y. Now is the time to make a substantial saving on Thanksgiving Linens.

Autumn Footwear Men's $3.00 Box Calf Shoes at. .$1.89 s $4.00 Calf Shoes at $2.19 s $4.00 Crossett Patent Leather noes at $2.98 Men's $4.00 Crossett in Kid Stock $2.98 Men's $2.00 Heavy Work Shoe.. $1.25 Men's Solid Calf Work Shoe, worth $2.50, at $1.75 Men's $4.00 high cut Work shoe, $2.98 Men's $3.50 Dayton Railroad Shoes at . . .... . $2 48 Men's $3.00 Vici Kid Shoes at.$K98 Men's Pat. Apsco $2.50 Satin Calf Shoes, Weaver Stock Sale $1.48 Men's King Cotton $2.50 Shoes, Box Calf, at.... $1.6

Men's Ciothing Men's $12.50 Overcoats at $10.00 Men's $10.00 Overcoats at 7.50 Men's $7.50 Grey Overcoats... 4.48 Men's $12.00 Heavy Lined Overcoats 8.00 Men's $15.00 Blue or Black Overcoats at - 12.50 Men's Cassimere Suits at 4.98 Men's $12.00 Worsted Suits at.. .$8.00 Men's $10.00 Worsted Suits at. 7.50 Men's $8.00 Suits at 6.00 Men's Heavy $2.00 Cotton Pants $1.56 Men's $3.50 Worsted Pants at. .$2.48 Men's $3.00 Worsted Pants at... $1.98 Men's $5.00 Worsted Pants at ..$3.98

Lunch Goths, Table Linens 60 Inch fine bleached table linen per yard 23c Extra fine 60 Inch mercerized table line at per yard 25c This linen la well worth 33c to 40c. 65 inch mercerized table linen worth 75c a yard to go for only, per yard 50c 72 Inch all linen tabl cloth, worth $1.00 a yard at per yard 60c 76 inch all fine mercerized table linens, worth 1.33 for only, per yard $1.00 76 inch all fine mercerized, worth $1.23 at per yard 75c Fine quality turkey red table damask at per yard 25c Extra fine quality of Turkey red dam

ask at, per yard

0c

There are many pieces In this stock of linens, at real barfralns. We purchased all our table linens, some time ago, under price, you will find a saying all the way through of at least 25 per cent You can also find many good bargains in "towlings" ranging In price from 10c to 50c each. Millinery Ladles street hats, all this season styles to go for only. . . . 98c to $U50 Ladles $2.50 trimmed hats, all the new styles for IA Ladles $5.00, neatly trimmed hats, extra fine, for only $3.50 Children s, hats, trimmed, all this seasons styles, worth $2.00, now only 98c All our children's hats at a bargain.

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Corner Sixth and Main St

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