Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 7, 14 November 1909 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AM) SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1909.
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MRS. BECK HONOR GUEST. Mrs. P. W. Smith gave a bridge party Saturday afternoon at her home on East Main street in honor of Mrs. Beck of Connersville, Indiana. The game was played at three tables. Mrs. Howard Campbell and Mrs. George "Williams were given the favors. A luncheon was served after the game. The guests bidden to meet Mrs. Beck were: Mrs. A. D Gayle, Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs, Erie Reynolds, Mrs. Elwood McGuire, Miss Edna McGuire, Mrs. Henry Gennett and Mrs. Clarence Gennett. jfr j MI8S DRULEY HOSTESS. Miss Leone Druley entertained members of a Flinch club recently at her home on North Twentieth street. The evening was spent socially and with games. A lunch was served. The guests were: Miss Mary Ford. Miss Lila Mansford, Miss Mable Pelfel, Miss Alice Holly, Miss Marjorie Mayhew and Miss Silvia Uhl; Mr. Hilton Long, Mr. Herbert Bradley, Mr. Lester Uhl, Mr. Willard Jay, Mr. George O'Brien, Mr. Warren Mlnson and Mr. Stanley Smith. J JS JB ENTERTAINED TO TEA. Miss Nellie Gray of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Albert Haller of New Paris, Ohio, were entertained to tea recently by Mr. and Mrs. Will Cusslns, assisted by Mrs. Sarah Harvey at their home, 409 North D street. J J TO ATTEND WEDDING. Mrs. Lou M. Rallsback of the Westcott block, went to Logansport today to attend the wedding of her niece. Miss Nettie Rallsback, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Railsback. The wedding wil be celebrated Tuesday, November sixteenth. J J RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Philip A. Lotich has returned from a two months' stay with friends and relatives in Phillipsburg, Pennsylvania. j .jl j ENJOYED HAY RIDE. The office employes of the Light, Heat and Power company enjoyed a hay-ride to Fountain City where an elegant dinner was served. In the party were: Miss Holthaus, Miss Lena Weisbrod, Miss Thomas, Miss Needy, Mr. Perkins, Mr. Charles Rau, Mr. Harding, Mr. Rohrer, and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Rau. The party was a merry one and the affair afforded much pleasure. jfc tjfi GUESTS AT WINCHESTER. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Rau and Mrs. J. A. Williams will spend today and Monday the guests of relatives and friends in Winchester, Ind. S8 BEAUTIFUL PICTURE. Mr. George Baker, a local artist, has a beautiful landscape on exhibition in the window at the Morris Book shop. Mr. Baker la expecting to go to Muncle soon where he will exhibit some of his work. jt j DINNER PARTY. Miss Ina Clawson and Mr. Harry Baugh of Lafayette, Indiana, with several others, will form a dinner party today at the Country Club house. DENNIS-BROOMH ALL. The wedding of Mr. Roy Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Dennis and Miss Bessie Broomhall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Broomhall, will be celebrated Tuesday morning in Hamilton. Only a few friends and the relatives of the young people will be in attendance. The affair widd be a church wedding. Both young people are well known here. Their many friends extend most bearty congratulations. ' 0 v A GUEST AT INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. R. C. Kearney has gone to Indianapolis for a week's visit Last FRITZ KRULL Teacher of the Art of Singing. Indianapolis, 17 East North St. Richmond, Starr Piano Parlors, every Monday Established In 1851 Let us Convince You That we can save you money on every purchase you make of JEWELRY OR SILVERWARE That Is II yon wish first class goods. 0. E. DICKINSON Diamonds Mounted ' Watch Repairing
EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK Monday The Ticknor club will meet with Mrs. John Dougan at her home on North Tenth street. Members of a dancing class will meet. Members of the Magazine club will meet with Mrs. Walter Bates, 25 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. John Hutchinson will entertain with an afternoon company in honor of Miss Veve Murphy of Cincinnati. Tuesday Daughters of the American Revolution will meet with Mrs. Mather. The wedding of Mr. Roy Dennis and Miss Bessie Broomhall of Hamilton, Ohio, will be celebrated. A bridge party will be held at the Country Club house. Wednesday Dr. Kretschner of Chicago and Miss Lucy Barnett will be married in the morning at the St. Paul's Episcopal Parish house. Domestic Science society will meet in the afternoon. Thursday The Woman's Relief Corps will meet in the post room at the court house in the afternoon. Members of an afternoon card club will meet. Typographical Union will give a dance in the Odd Fellows' hall. . Friday A reception will be held in the Masonic temple by the ladies of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Charles Kolp's dancing class will meet in the Odd Fellows' hall. Mr. J. Walter Steinkamp's dancing class meets in the Knights of Columbus hall. evening she attended a shower given in honor of Miss Ethel Smith of Shelbyville, who will be married, Wednesday, November twenty-fourth. J ji jl ENTERTAIN GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas assisted by Miss Lena King entertained Mr. Sam Harris and Mr. Roy Peck the latter part of the week. J J j GAVE A RECEPTION. One of the most important social events for this week is the reception to be given Friday evening in the Masonic temple by the ladies of the Eastern Star in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hempleman and all members connected with the early history of the order. During the evening a program consisting of speeches, music numbers and short talks will be given. The hours are from eight until eleven o'clock. Refreshments will be served. t)S HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Newman have returned from an extensive trip in the South. Jt J J OF LOCAL INTEREST. The following items from Washington, published in the Indianapolis News are of local interest: Frank Norris Jones, whose family came to Washington from Richmond, Ind., has gone to Nevada, to live on a ranch. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Jones. He spent four yeaus in Europe studying the piano and in order to recuperate his health he will spend several years in the open air. Mr. Jones's sister, Miss Margaret, was married to Henry J. McNair, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dennis, formerly of Richmond, Ind., are at the Mendota for the winter. Mr. Dennis, who is the assistant solicitor for the state department, has been designated to act as agent for the United States in the arbitration of the United States with Venezuela in the case of the Orinoco Steamship company, at The Hague. He will go there May 15, accompanied by Mrs. Dennis, and they will probably be in Europe all the summer. Mrs. Dennis expects to make a trip to Indiana, to visit Mr. Dennis's father. Professor D. W. Dennis, of Earlham college, in Richmond. J j j THANKSGIVING NOTES. An appropriate center piece on a Thanksgiving table last year was evolved from a toy boat. In the center of the table was an old-fashioned oblong mirror, the frame hidden by a bank of florists' moss and fern leaves. On the mirror was the boat laden with autumn fruit, flying a little Mayflower pennant. A Thanksgiving breakfast given in honor of a visiting college girl was noteworthy for the beauty and sim plicity so effectively demonstrated by its decorations. The color scheme was i green and white, the class colors. In j the center of the bare table was an exquisite lace art square over green satin. On this was a tripod of college pennants, the base being banked with white chrysanthemums to give the effect of a vase. Lace plate doilies lined with green were used. Beside each plate were a miniature pennant and a superb white chrysanthemum. The Delineator. J 5 J CLUB NOTES D. A. R.'S TO MEET. Tuesday afternoon the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet with Mrs. Harry Mather at her home on South Eighth street According
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to the year book the program is as follows: Hudson-Fulton Celebration Mrs. Paul Comstock. Music, selected. Reading Mrs. John Hoerner. M j jt WILL HOLD A BAZAAR. The Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church is arranging for a bazaar to be given just before Christmas. A number of pretty articles will be on sale at this time. j,8 ajt WILL PRESENT PLAY. The members of the St. Paul's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church are making arrangements to present, "The Fortune Teller," sometime during the latter part of January. The Guild has pi sented a number of successful amateur theatrical's. Music HAS RESIGNED. Professor Jesse L. Woods, for a number of years organist at the Fifth Street Methodist church, has resigned. Mr. Wood is one of the leading musicians of this city. JM MUSIC STUDY CLUB. Members of the Music Study club are arranging for an open meeting to be held in a few weeks. The program Saw Momiey Come Here Tuesday, November 16
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will be In charge of Miss Lucy Francisco of the Earlham music department ISSUED NEW SONGS. Lulu Jones Downing of The Music Art Shop, Chicago, who has been very successful with her past compositions, has just Issued six new songs, three songs in book form "A Day and its Dreams" on the different nnases of
day from twilight to eventide, and three separate compositions '"Somewhere," "Life's Twilight" and "Apparitions," which are meeting with a most ready sale. Mrs. Downing is known as one of Chicago's most successful composers. All of her compositions being of the higher grade, they appeal to the cultivated voice. The "Apparitions" is built on the poem by Robert Browning and Justin Leroy Harris has set words to "Life's Twi light." Thomas MacBurney. one o Chicago's best known interpreters, will sing two of Mrs. Downing's compositions at his Chicago concert November 18, in Music Hall. These charming numbers may be procured at The Music Art Shop, 5642 Kenmore i avenue, Chicago, and all leading mu- , sic dealers. Musical Courier. I Mrs. Downing and Professor Harris J are former residents of this city. They have been prominent in music circles. J J J TINA LERNER. Tina Lerner will appear here in recital Monday evening, December thirteenth in the coliseum. The reasons for Miss Tina Lerner's sensational success in this country, following her triumphs abroad, are not difficult to find. In the first place, the young Russian pianist, shows dash and fire in her playing, at the same time revealing a certain feminine charm to which more than one discerning critic has referred. She has technical skill developed to the highest degree by years of study, and she has the Slav temperament impulsive, passionate, poetic which is reflected in all that she plays. A factor, moreover, whose importance is patent is the young musician's beauty a rare brunette type that never fails to awaken interest and arouse admiration. All 8laiy IKealniieedl
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Never will the ladies of Richmond realize the importance and the saving that this sale will give until they visit this store when the doors will be thrown open to the public next TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16TH, 1909. Everything will be reduced. FANCY FEATHERS at almost a song. WOMEN'S HATS at greatly reduced prices PLUMES Genuine Ostrich plumes at a great saving. TRIMMINGS reduced to the minimum everything to go at reduced prices until Thanksgiving Day. Come, and Come Prepared to Save on That New Fall and Winter Hat
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in all. her equipment is of a character that readily explains her widespread success. Loudon Charlton's success in bringing Miss Lerner before the public for her second tour following close on the heels of her Initial American visit, bears further evidences of the artist's remarkable ability to gain and
hold popularity. Return dates where she has appeared before, are quite the rule. The local appearance is awaited with interest. Single admission tickets for this recital may be procured of Mr. Paul Wilson. . Jl J MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK. One of the largest and most impressive audiences ever assembled in Orem Temple at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., was attracted there last week, when the musical season was opened by Madame Schumann-Heink. So much has been written about her art and personality that one feels more need not be said. A more enthu siastic and delighted audience never greeted an artist in this town. Madame Schumann-Heink's program consisted of several groups of songs by Mendelssohn. Frank, Schubert, Richard Strauss, Brahms, and a last group by English and American composers. As encores the contralto gave the aria "But the Lord is Mindful of His Own" from Mendelssohn's "St. Paul" and the Schubert setting of "Der Erlkonig." The concert was under the management of Leo Long. J J J DAVID BISPHAM. The following concerning David Bispham who will appear here in recital this season is of interest: "He holds a record of achievement unequaled by any singer now before the public," declares an Eastern musical writer. "He has commanded universal praise alike in oratorio, in opera, and in song recital; and the character of his program reveals the high staudard from whfeh he never descends." For ten successive seasons, Bispham was a member of the Royal Opera company singing each summer at Covent Garden, London; while for sev-
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eral years he was a member of the Metropolitan Opera company. NewYork. His repertoire includes nearly fifty operatic roles, in English. German. French and Italian. He was the first to sing the part of Falstaff in England, where he appeared with Verdi's original case from La Scala. Milan. Full Millinery
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Sale Lasts Only
Grows Hair and we can PROVE IT! DANDERINE is to ike kair t:st rrrsH skowrra el rain snj sunshine mrm to vr(elstav. It (o ri(ht to ike root, invigorate ami strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties causa tke hmr to (row abundantly long, at rang and beautiful. It at once imparts a sparkling brilliancy and vrtrlv softness to tke kair, anj lew weelV use will cause new kair to sprout s'l over tke sca'p. Use it eerr day lor a short lime, after wkick two or three times week anil be sufficient to complete whatever growtk you desire. A lac ira. Si. TmJi . "Wlra I secaa aalsa tas4rtae batr woala aot root to Br houiderstaJ sow tt Is aaajr beiow mj fa. pa." Aaatkar tnm K.-arl. N. J. " I fears hesa :c paatarts raca'.ar'T. Wheal Brat .iart4 to na III bad sr Ultia ba'r.aow I bare the moat fceautiraltoec sad thick hair across awiM want la hat. NOW at all druuisl la thra 25c. 50c and $1.00 pr bottla Daadcrlna enjoy a greater sale I Kan other one preparation regardless of kind or brand, aad it has a muck greater sale than all of ike other kair preparation ta the world combined. .1 sets, we will send s large aasaCut I pie free by return snail to onyoae who TBj sends this free coupon to the Out) tlOWlTOI DMOEtltE Ct . CHUM. IX. with their name sad address ami 10c I la silver or stsmps to pay postage. Stem-windling watches were the Invention of Noel In 1831. A bushel of grain will make 44 gallons of spirits or 27 gallons of beer. Attend Clearance Sale of Millinery at Miss Torter's. Westcott Hotel block. Everything reduced. 12-3t - 00) 8 Days