Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 126, 14 March 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALIDIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1909. PAGE FIVE

P NEWS OF SOCIETY

What Is Doing in Social, Glub and Art Circles.

Miss Elizabeth ?. Thomas

PHONE 1 121

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK

Monday Mrs. Leonard T. Lemon will be hostess for a meeting of the Ticknor club in the afternoon. The Magazine club meets with Mrs. Erie Reynolds at her home on East Main street. Tuesday The Central aid society of the First Christian church will meet In the afternoon. Tuesday Cotillion class meets. WEDNESDAY The Home Economic Study club wilt meet. St. Patrick's day will be observed by the Ancient Order of Hibernians. A dance will be given In the evening by Mr. Earl Cotton and Mr. Edward Scott In the Odd Fellows hall. Thursday-The Star Thimble club will meet with Mrs. Carl Ferris. The Woman's Relief Corps will , meet with Mrs. D. F. Scherb. The Ticknor club will meet in the evening. J J Jt r One of the principal events in Richmond society during Easter week will be the subscription dance given Monday evening, March twelfth, in the Pythian temple by Mr. George R. Dilks and. Mr. S. W. Corwin. The dance which is usually given at this time of the season by the. Country club will not be given this year. JS Jt J Pres. and Mrs. Robert Kelley entertained the Freshman class of Earlbam College at their home adjoining the college campus yesterday afternoon. The hours were from three to four and four to five o'clock. One hundred and fifty young people were received during the afternoon. Miss Hancock of the senior class and Miss Agnes Kelley assisted in the serving of refreshments. The reception was the third of a series which Pres. and Mrs. Kelley have been giving to the lifferent classes. J - Ji J 4 x Several delightful social events were features of the past week's calendar. Professor and Mrs. C. ' W. Knouff were host and hostess for a whist party last evening at their home on North Eleventh street. The affair was in honor of Miss Adelaide Baylor of Wabasb, Jnd. ' The house was attractively decorated with . carnations and ferns. At the conclusion of the game a luncheon in Beveral courses was served, The Invited guests Included Mr. arid Mrs. Lamar, Miss Elma Nolte. Miss Bertha Hawkins, Mr. . Waldrlp. Mr. F. L. Torrence, Miss . Stahl. Mr. Thompson, Miss Curtis, Miss Alice Locke. Mr. and Mrs. Will Earhart, Mr. and Mrs., Albert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Murray and Mr, and Mrs. George Hamilton. , j - ; 1 A- delightful St. Patrick's party was given last evening at Earlham college by " the " 'students. The rooms in Earlham hall were very

attractively embellished with 'greeni

, draperies, flowers 9 and ferns.' The electrc light bells were shaded with red. A large number of young people were in attendance. A program as follows was carried out: Irish Ball. Grand March. The 8hamrocks with an Irish Gig. O'Flannagan's Party. Molly's Choice. I've Got Mine. Barn Dance. Two-Step. It was Irish, too. :,' Refreshments. Eaten O The Green. Home Sweet Home. iv. jt .:. js .. Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw surprised their many friends by - announcing their marriage which was celebrated about two weeks ago at Newport. Ky. Mrs. Shaw was formerly Miss Emma - Drifmeyer. They will reside at the home of Mr. William Drifmeyer, 119 South Third street for a time. Mr. Harold Van Orman of Evans--Ills, Ind., is the guest of Mr. Henry Bulla of South Ninth street. Mr, Van Orman was a former resident of this city. His father was at one time proprietor of the Westcott hotel. : , Jl jt j Mrs. Richard Study and Mrs. Joseph Hill entertained with an informal tea Tuesday afternoon of tie past week in honor of Mrs. Willard

Rupe and Miss Adelaide Wachtel of

Petoskey. - '

j J j Mrs. John M. Lontz has gone r to Martinsville, Ind., for a week's stay. From there she will go to Indianapolis for a short visit with friends.

CLlB NOTES

, A large company of women gathered at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Hill on Hunt street for the purpose of organizing a Women's Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. S. W. Traum, president of the Wayne County W. C. T. U., presided at the meting. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Leeds: Vice-president, Mrs. Norman; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Turner; Treasurer, Mrs. Hill; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Lamb. The new organibation has a membership of about

twenty members. It will be known as the Mary W. Hill W. C. T. U. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hill, Friday afternoon. All are invited to attend. - The Ancient Order of . Hibernians will celebrate St. Patrick's day on the evening of Wednesday, March seventeenth. The following program will be given: Orchestra. An Irish. Air Instrumental. Airs from the Opera. "Kathleen Alanna" Vocal Solo. "Just Sing a Song for Ireland" Chorus Orchestra. Lecture Rev. F. H. Gavisk. "Our Flag of Liberty" Chorus. By Boys, of St. Mary's School. Orchestra. - The. members of the reception committee are M. J. Eagen, M. J .O'Brien, J. F.,Cronin. Entertainment Committee: P. F. Shinn, Edward Tternan, Walter Eagen, Charles1 Rooch, Daniel Griffin, Thomas Brannon, John. ; Shofer, John Lawler and David Oats. , Executive Committee: M. J. Eagen, William Carroll, John F. McCarthy; J Jt Jt The Junior Endeavor society of the First Christian church gave a social and candy sale Saturday afternoon) in the primary room of the church. The affair was . well attended and was a successful event J J J . The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Saturday afternoon.

Starch thirteenth, with Mm George

Dougan at her home on East Main street. jb ji j The Buzzers Whist club met last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wicktaam Corwin at their home on South Twelfth street. Wbist was played at several tables.

MUSIC

Truth and Quality appeal to the ' Well-Informed in every v walk of life and are essential to permanent uccess and creditable standing. Accoringly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only' remedy of known value, but one of many reasons why it is the best of personal and family - laxatives is the fact ' that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs a which it acts without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase tWquantity from time to time. : " It acts .pleasantly and naturally and . . !':"" i . .. .

iruiy as uauw, ana its component parts axe known to and approved by physicians, as it is free from all objectionable-, substsnees! To get its beneficial effects always purchase the genuine ,..rj.4 k k f"vi;r; n c.

..... - bvw UJ V . l.l.I ... 1'UI ... till

- Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug

1 " ,

The following music program will be

rendered Sunday) evening at the Fifth

Street M. E. church by the choir under

the direction of Prof. Jesse Wood:

Prelude In fi flat Volckmar

Hymn No. 491. "Devotions;" "Come and Worehi p" Dressier ' Miss Campbell and Choir. "Jesus Lover of My Soul''. ... .Lassen Mrs. Gottschall. Mrs. Stillenger. "Remember Thy Creator" Adams Choir. "Praise Ye" (Trio from Attilla). .Verdi ' Miss Campbell, Mesdames Gottschall, Stillenger. "Palm Branches" ...... .Faure-Norris Miss Campbell and- Choir. "The Lord Is My Shepherd". .Rockwell Miss Stillenger. "Just As God Leads". Parks . Mrs. Gottschall, Mrs. Stillenger. , Miss Campbell, Mrs. Thompson. Offertory, "The Awakening". Engelman Can tat, "The Son of the Nativity," .A. M. Reade For Tenor Solo. Ladies Quartet and Full Chorus. Mr. H. H. Stil- ' lenger. Benediction. & & J One of the delighful music events of the week was the recital given Friday afternoon by the Athenea Literary society. The program was arranged by Mrs. Walter Garver and Miss Halsey Harold. ."Jl' Jl . Jl ' Nikolous von Wilm, the well known composer, celebrated his- seventy-fifth birthday during the past "week at Wiesbaden. . ji ! js ji ' Manuel - Romero Malpica, the well known Mexican baritone, is to leave in April for New York, to fill, some concert and oratorio engagements. Jl Jt Jl

... Alfred Sittard, the Dresden organist, is making successful public appearances in various German- cities. He is planning a concert at the Hague soon. J . JS jl . , The El gar Symphony was played last week in Pittsburgh. Adolph Foerster, the composer, is also out with some well made and melodious songs set to Stevenson's lyrics. ji jts-ji . Paderewskl gives a piano recital in the Southern theater at Columbus on Wednesday evening, March the thirty-

firs.

Jl Jl Jl The last artist recital of the Indian

apolis Matinee Musicals was given by

Louise Ormsby. soprano, of New 'York. Miss Ormbsy was heard in a compre

hensive program, including arias by j Gluck, ' Mozart, Bach. Charpentier; HnnffK hv Rrfhmc Bfiwr Van . Ac

tucken, Massenet, ilahn.' .Thomas,)

Beach, Henschel, Ward Stephens and

Landon Ronald. Jl Jl Jl

Modest AHschuler, conductor of the

Russian Symphony Orchestra, which will give "A Midsummer Night's Dream" In conjunction with the Ben Greet Players at the Gennett theater, Wednesday evening, , March seventeenth, was born at Mohileff, on the Dnyepr, Russia, where his father, the leader of a small orchestra, introduced the first local theater. The orchestra rehearsals took place in the AHschuler home, but only those concerned were admitted, and little Modest had to hide in an adjoining room to listen to the fascinating sounds. One day he persuaded the first violinist to leave his instrument until the next rehearsal, at which the little fellow played, to the musician's astonishment, most of the melodies overheard during the rehearsals. AHschuler pere saw at once

mat ms son was aesunea ior a musical career. As the father and the elder brother, Jacob AHschuler, vicepresident and founder of the Russian

Symphony, were both violinists. Modest -was perforce chosen to be a 'cel

list, and his father began- to initiate his eight-year- old son into the mysteriesof that Instrument." At eleven the boy became a pupil of Gobelt, at the Conservatory of-Warsaw, and at thirteen made bis first appearance as koiolst with an orchestra. When Gobelt left the Warsaw Conservatory. AHschuler migrated to Moscow, where he won a scholarship at the Imperial Conservatory, now under Safonoffs direction. He studied under Fltzenbagen, and on the latter's death, with Von Glen. Taneyeff was his instructor in. theory and1 composition. Arenski In harmony, and Kashkin In tre history

of music. Among his classmates were the composers Rachmoninoff. Kere-

shchenko and Skryabin. the pianist Le

vin, the violinist Pecbnlkoff and the Brothers Konyus. His first oppor

tunity to weUd the baton occured in

1800. when, with the assistance of a local orchestra, he gave the first sym

phony concert in his native town. On

graduating as the medalist of the

'cello class in 1804, he formed a trio

pechnikeff and Levin; and later with

Krein (violin and Schor (piano, he formed the Historical Concert Trio of

Moscow, which is now with ErMch

fcello), the Russian Kneisel organiza

tion, well known throughout Europe.

FRITZ KRULL of Indianapolis, teaches singing in Richmond at the parlors of the Starr Piano Company, every Monday. Mr. Krull offers a SPECIAL SPRING COURSE In the works of Schubert, Schumann, and the modern German and French composers.

ANNOUNCEMENT !

I te ELROD SS3ST COMPANY,

r.4ilton Oral & Co., JSrSf9

W. F. FEEGER, EXPERT WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER.

PH0N3 2174.

1027 MAIN

For Firct Claoo Dry Cloaninc or Dyoing Call at tho Fronch Dry Cloaninc Co. m we.tcott houi Or Phon 17CG and we will call on you. All Work Guaranteed. Murray Hill, J. W. Morris, Props.

ROSS LIQUID CORN REMEDY REAPS THE ENTIRE CROP Investment 10c K. ROSS DRUG CO. - SM Mala Street. Roes Perfection Tootti Brash. Guaranteed tte.

Smart and Snappy

Quits Topcoato

310

HO KIOftK NO LC3S If ftery man in Richmond could see our , clothing side by side with that which is offered in other stores, we'd qM most of the clothing tr&ds of the town. We are getting our fun share cf it as it is. A few minutes' glance WiH do mere justice to our voluminous stock than whote paces of newspaper talk.

Palladium Want Ads Go Into All Domes.

FRED

"The Auto Inn"

Phone 1925

Tfee Anio nm

Tie Ennfidk ModM W

Model 17 On HDiGplay ThioWook.

IPrico 1,750

(Cosmo ish, cumdl Soo nDonmoiniothratSbn off ISujiScCi MocloU 17. . IPHoo 0"7SD

Wflty Should You Pay From 50 to 100 Per Ccnfl. More Fof a Car Thai Will Do Wo More Hian tfflie Buick l7 ? It is the good old fashioned American habit, whether buying a cigar or a $10,000 house, to took into thirds a little before spending your money and see that you are paying not one cent more than is necessary. You tcbst, an automobile for what is IS and for what it will DO. Of course some foolish people will continue- to. pay fency prices for a maker's name. But if we can show you a bigger, better automobile, a V , ' , than any other maker anywhere is producing, don't you think it part of wisdom to look into it before buyr. There is no other car like the Buick 17, sold for less than $2,500. : Coimpare Spccilicataons. A powerful engine, a iong wheel base, four-inch tires, and full elliptic springs, give the car as easy riding qualities as found in cars costing twice the money. The Buick 17 is not a cheaply built car at a low price, neither is it a ''good enough" car at a high price. It is "right" in every respect.

New World's Record.

A Buick 17 stock car made a new world's record at New Orleans, running 100 miles in 102 minutes, without a stop. It takes quality to make such a showing. We will receive our first 17 this week. Come in and see it and get a demonstration.

Eulogy to the Buiclt w7"

"It can go so silently in the country that a constable cannot hear it, and can make so much noise in front of a theater that everyone turns to look at the occupants. It can go so slowly that anyone can read the "name", on the running board and so swiftly that the number on the rear axle is invisible."

The Batch f'17" Is Not An Experiment It is the

cl CoehCotJ, Ge Emo

ument ol Prosperity, and Made By the Largest Manufacturers ol Any in Exdsgence Demoiistratic--5 wllh Bolcli "l? Berjin Tb!s WeeZx.

1z Ao Cua' POONE 1925

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