Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 349, 24 October 1909 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE Remember we allow no one to excel us In what you are needing. You will find anything that you may need by calling and allowing us to show you through the store. Everything is ready for the coming seasons, at the usual low prices. EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS. PHONE 1121

THE RICII3IOND rAIXADIUSI AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 190D,

HOLD BANQUET. One of the important social festivities for the week was the banquet held Saturday evening at the home of Miss Kdith Francisco on Klnsey street. The guests were members of the high school faculty with their wives and friends. The different rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion. The high school colors red and white were used as a color scheme. In the dining room where dinner was served by a cateress, at six-thirty o'clock, red and white carnations were used in appointing the table. Those participating in the affair were: Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Knouff, Prof, and Mrs. Will Earhart. Miss Alice Locke. Miss Bertha Hawkins, Prof F. L. Torrence, Prof, and Mrs. P.. W. Kelly, Prof. Waldrlp, Prof. John Thompson, Miss Black, Prof. Miller, Prof, and Mrs. Murray, Prof, and MrB. Hamilton, Miss Edith Francisco, Miss Elma Nolte, Miss Carolyn Stahl, Prof, and Mrs. Lamar and Miss Edith Tallant. j j j HALLOWE'EN. Young and old are looking forward with pleasure to Hallowe'en which falls this year on Sunday, October Thirty-first. However several hostesses will entertain on Saturday while others will wait until Monday. This day of the year is always an enjoyable one as It offers all manner of unique and delightfully informal methods of entertaining. The spirit of Hallowe'en is a ghoulish one and the games appropriate for that evening are, as a general rule, those whose end it is to make some effort to peer into the future. Some of the rites of Hallowe'en are reminiscent of the old pagan customs, but- the name itself designates the day on the eve of All Saints, one. of . the principal feasts of the early Christian church. No doubt a large number of delightful social unctions will be given at this time. Jt j j I8FA8H ION ABLE. Jet will be extremely fashionable this winter on milinery and during the summer some of the best parasols employed handles of jet, mostly round. The round ones were most fascinating. The jet handle was handsome and appropriate with a parasol of any color or material. Jet is seen in the most beautiful trimmings, not the dull kind so fashionable ten or fifteen years ago, but tho rich, bright variety. Masses of It. as well as touches, will go on some of the handsomest gowns. WILL GIVE DANCE. A Hallowe'en dance will be given Wednesday evening by the members of the Wednesday Evening Assembly In the Odd Fellow's hall. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman. Miss Marie Campbell and Mr. Walter Eggemeyer "will have charge of the affair. Piano and drums will furnish the d?.nce music. Dancing will begin at eight o'clock. The function will not be a masquerade v as formerly announced.

All members are invited to attend. J J J IS ENTERTAINING. Mrs. A. Shepherd, 419 South Twelfth street is entertaining her sister from Cincinnati for several weeks. TO TOLEDO. Mr. O. G. Porterfield has gone to Toledo, Ohio on a business trip. - J J TO CALIFORNIA. Miss Ethel Dietrich has gone to Sanger. California, where she will spend the winter with friends and relatives. GUESTS HERE. Mrs. Manning and .daughter, .Miss Rena Manning of Economy, Indiana, were guests of Mr. John F. Robbins and family of North . Tenth street Saturday. . J J ENTERTAINS SORORITY. Miss Nell Buell entertained the members of the Sigma Gamma Roe sorority Saturday afternoon at her home on North West Third street. The next meeting of tho sorority will be held with Miss Irene Dennis. The members are Misses Grace Kelly, Irene Dennis, Marie Brown, Ethel Brown, Ruth Hunt, Ivy Russell, Nell Buell, Blanche Bayer, Ruth Smythe, Myra Scott and Lillian Dean. J GREAT SUCCESS PREDICTED. Miss Mildred Barnhill of Indianapo lis and who visits in this city often. the guest of Miss Edith Duke is study-! ing in Berlin under Martin Kranse of j the Stern conservatory. Mr. Krause predicts great success for Miss Barnhill as a concert pianist. j . MADAME GADSKI. Madame Gadski, who gave an excellent recital in this city Wednesday evening of last week will sins In New York, Sunday, October thirty-first in Carnegie hall. jg JS ' OF LOCAL INTEREST. The following from the Musical Courier is of interest: The Chicago musical season opened, under auspicious circumstances October 10, when Johanna Gadski appeared In a song recital at Orchestra Hall. The spacious auditorium was well fined long before the appointed hour for

Music

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK

Monday Miss Alice Knollenberg will entertain the Dorcas society at her home on South Fourth street. Mrs. E. L. Reynolds will be hostess for a meeting of the Magazine club at he- home on East Main street. The Ticknor club will meet with Miss Susan Kelsey at her home on North Thirteenth street. Tuesday A recital will be given at the Third Methodist church by a number of the leading musicians of this city. Members of a card club will meet in the afternoon. Mrs. Sol Frankel will entertain the members of the Congenial Twelve club at her home in the Roid flats. Wednesday A dance will be given in the Odd Fellows hall by members of the Wednesday Evening Assembly. An entertainment entitled "Old Folks" concert will be given at the First Christian church by the East End Aid society. Thursday The Woman's Relief Corps will meet in the afternoon. Woman's Collegiate club meets with Mrs. Mary Baylies Hale. Friday Mrs. Charles Kolp's dancing class will meet in the Odd Fellow's hall. A hay ride will be given by members of a fraternity. Mr. J. Walter Steinkamo's dancing class will be held in the Knight's of Columbus hall. the concert and the late comers were obliged to be content with seats upon the stage. While she seemed a trifle nervous at the beginning of her program, Madc.me Gadski soon assumed her usual fine voice and gave an excellent reading of the entire program, which opened with a Brahms group of six gypsy songs, wrought out with distinguishing clearness, technically and interpretatively, followed by "Die Mainacht" and "Dort in den Weiden," both Brahms compositions, which she sang in an authoritative manner. A Schubert group of six numbers "An Die Leier," "Der Wachtelschlag," "Erster Verlust," "Nachstuck," "Wanderers Nachtlied" and "Ungeduld" called forth an outburst of applause to which Madame Gadski responded with "Forelle," by Schubert. The program closed with "Blumengruss," by Arnold Mendelssohn "The Swan Bent Low," by Edward A. MacDowell; "Unmindful of the Roses," by Edwin Schneider, and "Isola" and "Nimm Mich Hin," by Max Leibling. In response to repeated recalls, Madame Gadski sang "The Year's at the Spring," by Beach, and "Ho o Toho." from "Die Walkure," both of which had to be repeated. OF INTEREST. Miss Margaret Zimmerman who is attending a music school in Chicago is making much headway in musical affairs of that city. Her latest composition "June Dreams" has made quite a hit. M .4 MUSIC STUDY CLUB. The opening meeting for the Music Study club was held Wednesday morning of the past week. A program arranged by Mrs. Krueger and Mrs. Milton Elrod was given. Mr. Shank of Dayton, a noted baritone also sang, j Jt J j AT INDIANAPOLIS. A number of Indianapolis musicians and music lovers are expecting to have Madame Gsdski in their city sometime in November. The date has not been set. v ,3 HONOR SINGER. The city of Detroit bestowed a singular honor upon Madame SehumannHeink last week. The celebrated singer was an attraction at the Columbus celebration concert given at the Light Guard Armory, in that city, Tuesday of last week. She whs introduced by the mayor of Detroit. Early in the afternoon she was invited to appear before the city council and along with the other honors shown to the singer, the councilmen granted her the freedom of the city. Few women have had this honor. 3 IS IN CANADA. Madame Marches! who sang in this city last year at the Gennett theater is now in Canada. jt j je DAVID BISPHAM. The following clipping from the Musical Courier concerning David Bispham who is expected to give a recital in this city this year, is of interest: "Mr. Bispham's programs are always interesting," says Philip Hale, in the Boston Herald. "and for this reason he is not afraid to sing new or unfamiliar songs. When he chooses songs from composers of established reputation he often makes effects with those which other singers know not or neglect. Thus, some years ago, concert-goers who though they were well acquainted with Schubert, were

surprised by 'The Dwarf as Mr. Bispham interpreted it. "There are singers some of them excellent vocalists who never acquire the art of interpretation, who never have the faculty of even differentiating between two moods. Mr. Bispham, as long as we have known him. as operatic and as concert singer, has put stress on interpretation." . .4 .

CLUB NOTES DORCAS SOCIETY. A meeting of the Dorcas society will be held Monday afternoon with Miss Alice Knollenberg at her home on South Fourth street. All members are cordially invited to be present. jri Jt ENTERTAIN MOTHERS. The Domestic Science class of Finley school entertained their mothers Friday afternoon at the school. The time was spent socially. Refreshments were served. Several important business matters were transacted. J ." CLUBS ORGANIZED. Several new clubs have been organized during the past few weeks and the club season promises to be one of the interesting features of the city's social life this year. j4 Fashions and Fads Quaint little bonnets for babies ar--shown in poplin, bengaline and felt f o the coming season. The Dutch shape is much favored, probably because i:. fits so prettily around the wearer's face. Some are drawn in plain, others show a frill flariog away from the face. A cute little bonnet of French felt displayed recently in a shop was pleat ed to fit the head, a twisted ribbon edging it and tying under the chin. About at the left temple a rosette of the ribbon held the twist in place, while a prim little bunch of pink roses was put on the same way, on tho right. Ribbon and felt were ivory white, and a niching of white chiffon encircled the face. , A smart autumn gown for a woman past her first youth is a skirt of dull brown peau de soie veiled with dahlia purple ninon. the edges being bordered everywhere with scallops hemmed with a tiny roll of brown silk, each inclosing a worked cockle-shell: to be worn with a shady round chip hat trimmed with a big cluster of spiky purple cactus dahlias and autumnal foliage and with a thick rope of intertwined roleaux of brown peau de soie. Shirt waist ruffling has been revive! and will be seen on many of the season's blouses. The most noticeable thing about new blouses is the tiny puff in some of the sleeves. Some are fuller at the top. too, and hardly any are made long or close fitting. Late Paris fashions in wraps are introducing some startling picture effects, designers drawing from all periods and all lands in the shaping of cloaks and mantles. Some of the most striking chiffons and gauzes, whether designed for scarfs or evening gowns, are embossed in velvet. The velvet is or the lightest weight quality. This year again there is a fancy for the fluffy neck bows of illusion or maline, and these fluffy, airy bows, tucked beneath the chin, are bewitchingly becoming. Fur is to be used extensively as a trimming on tailored coats. The fnr will be found not only at the throat and wrists, but as a finish at the bottom of the garment. The shawl-like drapery of lace or shimmering fabric, which extends from the shoulders far below the waist line, is a decidedly effective finish to the smart evening gown. Some of the new sweater coats have large outside pockets placed over the hips. These pockets are provided with flaps, which fasten tight with snap hooks or buttons and buttonholes. For evening wear dyed laces are t ) be used freely over white silk or metallic foundations, and black-and-white all-overs, jetted or spangled, are making up some of the smartest evening gowns. Earliest Bible Pictures. The earliest Bible pictures were painted on the church walls instead of being bound between the book covers. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

Correct

Still a few doll carts to close at $1.49. Other collapsible one-motioned large-sized Go-Carts from $7.50 up to $12.50

For a few days we will offer the regular $10 Dure felt mattress at $8.50. Others range from $3 up to $15. Why pay more?

W nish your a siiiall payment while sick or out 925-927-929 Main St. SCHLATTER DENIES REPORT OF DEATH Following His "Demise" in Nebraska, Turns Up in Michigan. LIVES AT BATTLE CREEK HE HAS BEEN LIVING THERE QUIETLY BUT PUBLICITY OF HIS "DEATH" CAUSES HIM TO BREAK SILENCE. (American News Service) Battle Crwk. Mich., Oct- 23. Living the life of a recluse, Francis Schlatter known the world over as a divine healer, has been making Battle Creek his home for the past five months. Though he and Mrs. Schlatter have been living in Battle Creek for several weeks, he has sought no publicity or notoriety, and only made known his presence yesterday because a certain man claiming to be Dr. Schlatter had died in Hastings, Nebraska, after having posed as the . genuine healer Schlatter, for a number of years. Mr. Schlatter harbors no ill feeling against this Dr. McClain who assumed his name, "If this man could lo good by assuming my name, well and good," said the Battle Creek man. Is the "Original." The man in this city is the original Francis Schlatter, who created an immense sensation In the larger cities of the United States a few years ago is apparently borne out by credentials he has in his possession. Mr. Schlatter has in bis possession letters from the late President McKinley who was a close friend of both Mr. and Mrs. Schlatter and there is other documentary evidence which seems to sub

Tailoring m

We are the sole agents for the famous Hoosier ranges and heaters. We positively put them in your homes under a guarantee. Can we be fairer? Other Ranges from $22.50 up to $55. Other heaters from $4.50 up to $60. $1.00 per week will put cne in your home.

Will furnish you a Royal Morris Chair for $7.50. Just press the button and they'll do the rest. Why net prepare for the coming winter evenings by getting an easy Morris Chair. We have them in gclden oak, and early English and 18 or 20 styles in valoures, plush and Imitation leather cushions from $7.50 up to $20X0.

Risli die Butlon-ond Rest"

homes complete and can arrange terms to down is necessary. We also take care of employment. Isn't that fair?

W &

Richmond's New and Up -

Woman Who Cannot Tell Name A Victim of Apasia A ttack

New York. October 'Si. A splendidly gowned woman, wearing expensive jewelry and of evident refinement. Is a patient in the North Hudson hospital in Weehaken, N. J.. today unable to tell her name or give any information as to her identity following an attack of apasia on a West Shore train in her purse was found a trunk check marked Mrs. Charles A. Nathan and a business card of M. A. Grasse, depot passenger agent of the Wabash railroad at Chicago. On one side of the card is written: "This will introduce Mrs. Curry, who is enroute to New York. Taravola, agent." On the other side is written: "Mr. Grasse, please put lady in chair car No. t and oblige. W. H." stantiate every claim made by this man. Enough For the Present. Accord! us to the Saturday Evening Tost, a Washington negro thought he was a prizetighier. so some of the local sporting men matched blui. He couldn't fight, as was soon shown. In the first round bis antagonist swung on the uegro and knocked him sprawling. The negro remained perfectly still. "One. two. three began the referee, and then he noticed there was notbinp the matter with the negro but fright. "Ain't you goln to fight no more?" be sbmifed. " Yas!r." replied the negro; "I'm goln to fight some more, but not tonight." South Eighth Street- Friends-LevI T. Pennington, paster. Bible school at 9 o'clock, John H. Johnson, superintendent; mcming meeting for worship at 10:30; Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30; prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. You have a standing invitation to any and all of these services. Gold Miil Flour ts the bst for mtltnit tvei jnhlnr. Saebh.

ll in Hi nil ll n rr irn

Royal Morris

C(0)I1P

to - Dale Home Furnishers.

The baggage check was found to call for a small trunk found In the baggage room. The trunk Is marked "Milwaukee to New York." and bears the name "Mrs. Charles A. Nathan." Once the woman uttered the name "Kate Curry," but since that time baa been unable to assist in her identification. The card leads the hospital authorities to believe that she is the wife of one of the officials of the Wabash railroad, or at least a friend of one of them. The woman is about 33 years old, well formed and her gown is of light blue color, late pattern and new. Her hat is black. The diamonds on her fingers and other Jewelry which she wore are in marked contrast to the cheap empty purse which she carried. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. MARSHALL The funeral of Lewis Marshall will be held Monday after-! noon at 1:3a from the home. 1W South Third street, where a short funeral service will be held. At two o'clock the regular funeral services will be held at St. Paul's German Evangelical Lutheran church. The services will be In English. Interment at Lutherania. HATFIELD Fred Hatfield, the mail clerk injured in the wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad at Collinsvill. died at Reid Memorial hospital yesterday evening at about six o'clock. The remains will be taken to his late home at Greensfork today. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. Walking. The average walking pace of a healthy man or woman Is said to be seventy-five steps a minute. Relieves sour stomach.

Library Tables and Parlor Stands. 100 different styles to select from in Golden Oak, Early English and Mahogany finish. From $1.50 up to $40.

No more microbes. No more dirty couches. The Sanitary Couch does away with all this trouble. Hurry and get one while they remain

3.50. satisfy you. Only of your account 925-927-929 Main St. FRITZ KOULL Tetcber cl s Arl cf SbgIsj. Isiixpclis, 17 Ess! NorGi SL BJeiesai. Starr PU9 Parlors, every UcsJay Esta blishea 1851 You'll be Satisfied If you boy that watch, ring, bracelet or diamond of 0. E. Dickinson. Diamonds Mounted Watch Repairing PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

DR. PARK DENTIST 12 North Tenth St.