Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 358, 31 October 1909 — Page 5

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1UOU.

r.GE FIVE grand annual ball in the Pythian temple on Wednesday, November twentyfourth, Thanksgiving eve. Renk's union orchestra will furnish the music. J j jl THEATER PARTY. Members of the Buzzer's W-ust club formed a theater party at the New Murray last evening. Later the party went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, 1212 North A street. A luncheon was served. v v GOT Kl WHEN BORROWING V Music EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS. PHONE 1121

m Jul

CARD PARTY. A card party will be given Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the Country club house. All members are cordially invited to be present. IN HONOR OF GUESTS. Monday afternoon Mrs. Edward Klute will entertain In honor of Mrs. John Jackson. Mrs. Herry Greyer and Mrs. Budd Thomas of Muncle. Tuesday Mrs. E. R. Stover will entertain for the guests while on Wednesday Mrs. Lon Cox will give a card party. Mrs. Sol Frankel will entertain Wednesday afternoon for the visiting guests at her apartments In the Reed Flats. The affair will probably be a card company. 5 DELIGHTFUL COMPANY. One of the most enjoyable affairs for Hallowe'en was the pretty company given last evening by Miss Amy llarned at her home. 303 North Eighteenth street. The house was attractively decorated appropriate to the season. All the electric light bulbs were capped with shades of fanciful!

designs. During the evening a marshmallow bake was enjoyed. Cards were also a feature of the evening's amusements. A luncheon In several courses was served. The guests were: Miss Pigman. Mr. Hurst and Mr. Kay of Connersville, Ind., Mrs. King of Nash

ville, lenn., Miss lna Clawson, Miss Hessie Burr, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dykeman. Miss Marie Davis, Mr. Ward, Mr. Clifford Price and Mr. Knight. . J j

HALLOWE'EN PARTY.

Misses Alida and Ellen Swain entertained with a Hallowe'en party last

evening at their home, on Pearl street. The house was decorated appropriate to Hallowe'en. Games, music and dancing featured the evening. A luncheon was served. & HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Frank Veider has returned from a visit with friends In Muncle, Ind. While there she attended a Hallowe'en party. tSS GIVE DANCE. Among the notable social events for November is the dance to be given Thursday evening, November eighteenth In the Odd Fellow's hall by the Typographical Union. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. j8 ENTERTAINED SATURDAY. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dilks entertained with a Hallowe'en party last evening at their home in Spring Grove. The evening was pleasantly

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK

Monday A Hallowe'en party

be given in the evening by the Criterion club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster. Magazine club meets with Mrs. Harriet Dill at her home on South Fifteenth street.

SACRED CONCERT.

yesterday afternoon at her home on ! A ouartet will render a snecial nro-

South Fourth street complimentary to gram this evening at seven-thirty Mrs. Budd Thomas. Mrs. Harry Grey- o'clock at the First Presbyterian

wili er and Mrs. John Jackson of Muncie. church. The imblic is cordial lv invi.

Flowers, ferns and palms were used ed to attend in decorating. Euchre was played at j

live tables. Mrs. Webb Pyle, Mrs. Henry Miller and Mrs. Edward Roser were awarded the favors. After the game a Hallowe'en luncheon was serv-

The Ticknor club will meet in theed. Miss Harriet Dickinson and Mis. afternoon. Ella Dickey assisted the hostess in Mrs. Nusbaum and Miss Ruth Mas j- ' entertaining. Miss Marguerite Border meyer will entertain for Miss Bessel-1 presided at the punch bowl and servad man. cider during the afternoon. The Tuesday A card party will be giv-J guests were: Mrs. Howard Townsend.

for

en at the Country club house. Mrs. George Bartel entertains Miss Besselman. Wednesday Members of a

club will meet. A company will be given by Mrs. F. W. Krueger complimentary to Miss Esther Besselman. The wedding of Mr. Joseph 11. Coffin and Miss Nora Albright will be celebrated at the home of the bride's parents on Randolph street. Music Study club will meet.

Thursday Woman's Relief

I wilfr meet in the post room at the

court house. Teddy Bear Euchre club meets. Friday Mrs. Charles Kolp's dancing class will meet in the Odd Fellow's hall. Mr. Walter Steinkamp's dancing class will meet.

spent with games and music. A delicious luncheon appropriate to the oc

casion was served. J SOCIAL AT EARLHAM. The Earlham students enjoyed a Hallowe'en social last evening in the gymnasium. The time was spent socially. A luncheon was served. TO CINCINNATI. Professor Waldrip is in Cincinnati the guest of friends. ARE GUESTS HERE. Mr. Harry Greyer and Miss Mary Thomas of Muncie, Ind., came this morning to spend the day in this city with friends. j j j GUESTS AT INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman and

Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer are quests of

Mr. and Mrs. John Aufderheide in In

dianapolis today, having gone over in

the Aufderheide machine.

ijC FOR VISITING GUESTS. Mrs. George A. Reid entertained with a charming Hallowe'en party

Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Henry Chees

man, Mrs. Will Fry. Mrs. Fred Goebel. Mrs. E. R. Stover, Mrs. Sol Fran-

card kel, Mrs. Edward Klute, Mrs. Mason

Byer, Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Mrs. John Hewitt, Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs. Edward Roser, Mrs. Charles Border, Mrs. John Tillman, Mrs. Webb Pyle and Mrs. Alfred Collett. J 4 . MISS STUBBS ENTERTAINS. Miss Mary Ann Stubbs will entertain tndav in honor of Miss Aiisnistfi

Corps j Bering of Indianapolis who is the

guest of Mrs. Clarke. 5 RECEIVED INFORMALLY. An informal reception was given last evening from five until six o'clock in Miss Anna Newman's studio by the members of the Pen and Pallet club. Professor Henry Kamp harpist and

Miss Karolyn Karl vocalist rendered a pretty musical program. A number of guests were received during the hour. A Hallowe'en lunch was also served. Mr. H. G. Kennan of the MacLean Stock company was an honor guest. Several informal social affairs will be given by the club this season. Miss Esther G. White and Mr. Charles Clawson were in charge of yesterday's function. i58 i58

CLUB NOTES

IVY CLUB WILL MEET. The Ivy club will meet Friday evening for reorganization with Mrs. Thomas Jessup at her home on South Eighth street. All members are invited to be present. CARD PARTIES. Card parties will be held each Tuesday afternoon at the Country club house until further notice. jl j GIVE DANCE.

Richmond Company No. fourteen

Uniform Rank K. of P. will give their j her last triumph being at the National

jl jt WILL MEET. The Richmond Symphony orchestra will have a rehearsal Sunday afternoon. All members of the orchestra are requested to be present. , . MISS DURNO PLEASING. Jeannette Durno is filling recital engagements in Ohio and Indiana, creating the usual enthusiasm everywhere. October 13 she played at South Bend, Ind.; October 22, at Bellefontaine, and October 25, at Springfield, Ohio. Musical Courier. Miss Durno gave a recital in this city last season under the direction of Professor Justin Leroy Harris. NOTED CONTRALTO. When Madame Schumann-Helnk gave her recital in Chicago Sunday of last week both Madame Gadski and Madame Nordica were in the audience

and it is reported led the demonstrations with which the noted contralto was greeted. Madame SchumannHeink will give her New York recital at Carnegie Hall, Saturday afternoon, November 6. Musical Courier. t 4 MUSIC CLUB MEETS. The Music Study club will hold its second meeting of the season Wednesday morning at nine-thirty o'clock in the Starr Piano parlors. j j jt LLANELLY PRIZE CHOIR. January twelve is the date scheduled for the appearance of the Llanelly Prize choir of Wales, at the First Methodist church. The choir abounds with first class soloists, the best known among them being Madame S. J. Thomas, the talented wife of the conductor who toured the United States last year with the Cardiff Ladies' Choir and captured her audiences with her beautiful rendition of "The Lark Song" and the "Cuckoo." Madame Thomas is a dramatic soprano with an exceptional compass. She has never lost a prize in any eisteddfod. Her voice has frequently been described as being of the same quality as that of Belba. She was the greatest favorite with the Cardiff Choir. Miss Elizabeth Hall, another soprano soloist is a native of Pembrey and won her first eisteddfodic prize when seven years of age. She has continued her successes ever since,

winning in all, more than 200 prizes,

you should, like when buying supplies, seek to get it where it can be had with the least inconvenience and at the least cost, to you. Investigation will prove that, when you place your application with us, you are assured that you are doing this. We loan money in sums of from $5 to $200. on all kinds of personal property, without removal, giving you such time and payments as you may need, and GUARANTEEING YOU A LOWER RATE than can be had of any similar concern in the city. No red tape no annoying questions. Investigate before borrowing. If you cannot call at our office, a letter or a 'phone call will bring our agent to your door. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL

'Phone 1341.

Third floor, 40-41 Colonial Bldg.,

Richmond, Ind.

IHIM

0AM

JVJ

Kfl Kl

Eisteddfod in Llangollen last year. I the leading

fcne nas three national victories to her credit and four semi-national triumphs. She is a pupil of Madame

Novello Davies.

Mrs. L. Adams, another soprano soloist. Is a native of Neath and a grand

daughter of the Rev. John Matthews, of Neath, and a niece of J. Lloyd Mat

thews, leader of the Neath Harmonic society. She has a beautiful and most

sympathetic voice and has won many

laurels in her native country. EXCELLENT RECITALS

Several excellent recitals have been given in this city during the past

week. Tuesday evening a number of

vs.

VFJSCRVPV1LOVS DEALERS IN PIANOS The fictitious values Dlaced bv unscniniilnns rfonier

- . x j V j w .vii hivuuui van uc iuuivcu Ull III IIU UIIICI IIUIIl CAinstances is entirelv unknnwn tn fSl SoSs A p.'anVus othe legitimate product, has but one value which, in many -in thfexLrie Jh? ?C,asion. ,f buymg a p,ano occurs but once-or at least should occur but once sess that knowledflP nn SX?LPn tSS" W ave S". uC,e1 knw,ed9e to, critically inspect an unknown instrument, or if they may posfSit SSXlVSJl0 one can te" now wnat the P,ano will be after a few years' usaae. All these truths evolve into nnV fartTHF nwi y !rI?,nUDG RAL P!f H? QUUTY IS BY THE RESPONSIBILITY OF ITS MAKER A " buHt hTs business bv hu? Zt JSffil0!!? Sf,0rt W0U,d-never KConsider off ering f or sale an Product whlch would not reflec t credH upo This standing Fu? he? no Si iTadless ,f h?w str?,ng !t may can prosPer if such methods are resorted to even once. For these reasons T consider first last take imey?o learThPvP 7217"' d not give,that Piano thought; if you have never heard of such i a Trm by all mean taKe time to learn who they are. It should be a piano whose tone is ever fresh and pure. One so substantial built no ordinarv usp will Hp tenorate, yet possessing an air of refinement and culture. Watch these points and ?ou will always get t?ue ano qualit?

Arrival of New Styles

Importance of Construction

Since the upright case has become a standard general design, the casual observer might not detect the different styles shown by different manufacturers. NOT SO WITH A STARR. Our pianos are designed by one of the highest salaried designers in this country.' Every piano turned out by us is a different patterna new design. The prevailing design for this year tends to plainness. The cases never were so attractive and rich looking. The woods are shown in walnut, mahogany, English oak, Circasian walnut, teak and maple wood. See the Princess Model.

Few apparently realize the wonderful strides made in the piano industry during recent years. It is true there havo been no radical changes which have permanently affected the industry, yet the instruments presented by reputable manufacturers have the marks of more careful construction than formerly was considered necessary. The Starr Piano Co. is an exemplification of these most up-to-date ideas. It is in the truest sense a thoroughly modern conception and as such we present it to you. The materials entering into construction are selected vith most exacting care, that each separate part may contribute its share toward making the perfect whole. You cannot make a mistake in purchasing a piano made by us.

musicians of this city mable value and dicnitv of labor with

gave a musical at the Third Methodist the hands. guided by the educated church. A recital was given at the mind. 'The advantages of domestic

First English Lutheran church. Friday science and manual training must be

given to the children In the grades from the first to the seventh." She urged the club women to work for th?

evening.

. TINA LERNER

In describing the tremendous sen- ideal condition.

sation made in Pittsburg by Miss Tina i n Wednesday. Dr. Martha Griffith Lerner, the Sun, of that city, has the read a PaPpr. 'n which she emphasize! following to say concerning the young tne necessity of woman's leadership In itussian pianist whose local appear-1 curing the best sanitary conditions ance will be December thirteenth: ln ner home and city. Dr. Rebecca "A very big symphony and a very Rogers George insisted that mothers diminutive girl strove in the lists at De more careful In the training of their last night's orchestral concert, and. daughters for wives and mothers, and while the symphony made the more Dr. Jessie Carithers Calvin, in a very noise, the victory seemed to abide strong paper, urged women to unite la with the girl. At any rate, her's was an effort to put down that most disss the victory if popular applause is to trous of all influences, the great sobe taken as a criterion for Tina Ler-cial eviIner was given an ovation. The Grieg' Wednesday evening Miss Boswell of Concerto is a big composition, but the 1 ew York, delivered an address: Ths player acquitted herself with such dla- d"0 Woman's Responsibility In tha tinction that she was forced to play ' Community." She showed how valtwo encore numbers. Her technioue i "able was the club woman's assistanro

is remarkable, while her virtuosity has very intellectual support."

WOMEN'S MEETING EPOCHJN HISTORY

Every Delegate to South Bend

Now Realizes More Her Responsibility.

PURPOSE OF FEDERATION

IT PLANS TO INFLUENCE LEGISLATION REGARDING EDUCATION, PUBLIC HEALTH AND ABOLITION OF CHILD LABOR.

Get Our Liberal Terms

KTOTECE: We have some

of Credit Test a Starr Piano

upright Pianos to sell at a IBargain

WAREROOMS O Cor. lOtH (Si Mam

in Americanizing the immigrant women, that they might receive the very best our civilization orfers. Mrs. E' len M. Henrotln of Chicago, in her address. "The Responsibility of Club Women toward the Dependent Girls of the State." pled for a deeper Interest In the welfare of the orphan and the girl who must fight her own life battles and be her own bread winner. The following resolutions submitted by individual members and adopted by the Federation are of interest: Resolved. That one woman be placed on every public school board. Resolved. That the clubs urge th organization of parents-teachers associations. Resolved, That the clubs discourage the use of fire arms and the extravagant display of fireworks on the Fourth of July. This brief account may give som idea of what Richmond may expect next year for the vote to hold the convention here in October. 11. was almost unanimous. The South Bend Women were most charming hostesses. On Tuesday afternoon, tea In th"? Progressive Club Rooms, on Wednesday an automobile excursion to Notr Dame and St. Mary's followed by an afternoon tea. given by Mrs. John I.fStudebaker at her home, and Thursday

evening a reception and mnslcale at

rs. Martin V. Beiger.

form no small nsrt of the pleasant

(By a Delepate.) The convention of the Indiana State Federation nf rintm hsi .

d . , ouuiu . evening a recep Bend last week. mar'rS an ewh in the. . t f

V. : .. . . .

, uisior 01 me ciu&s or this state. ; Q.iJt- j, , ... I

urKMW ent nome witn j memories of the convention. fa keener realization of her response Richmond Is faTmous for ber art exjbihty In her community and a strong-, hibit an rouch wlll expected of th- , er determination to meet it. From , host?S8es next year. The first step In ,sucn an humble beginning as a smal' j preparation of this forthcoming event ; group of women organized for study ,8 to organJze aIi the literary and culand self culture, the woman', club has ; ture clubs ,n a city federation. Such . developed mto the slate organization : a movement is begun and Invitation as it exists today, which seeks to bring )fc4ve tn 8ent to aI1 ,iterarr clubg. . art. music and literature into closer askJng them to co-operate In this plan , touch with the people, and also to in- j If we are to haTe th! convention we fluence legislation regarding educa-j mnBt endeavor to be the best possible , Uor public hea.th and child labor. j ho6teS!M8. and to do this, every wo- , The American woman is realizing : ma3 S fInb mu8t do ,ts part. Lt , that under present conditions of living bid the Federation a hearty welcome she must interest herself in what mieht .

: seem tne affairs of her neighbors. It I ; not enough that she keep her own ' i yard and alley clean, but she must : work for the cleanliness of the entire

j community if she would keep her fam

ily free from disease. She knows also

j that she can not hope to keep her chil

dren pure unless she uses her influence

; for ridding the community of vice.

The main issue of this convention was: The club woman's responsibility in her community. Every paper, address and discussion centered about this one great question. First, has the club woman a responsibility? Second, what is it? Third, how can she best meet it? The central thought In the message of the president, Mrs. W. S. Major, of Shelbyville was the inesti-

next year.

EAT

QUAKER BREAD

Ask your grocer

ZWI 8 S LER'G

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.