Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 14, 21 November 1909 — Page 5

PAGE FIVB EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS. POONE 1121

i;HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TEJLEGRAM, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1909.

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK

Monday The Magazlae club will meet with Mrs., Joseph Kinsey, at her home on North Eighth street. Tlcknor club meets with Mrs. I. M. Hughes at her home on North Ninth street. Criterion club meets with Mrs. Fred Powers, i Mary Hill W. C.T. U. meets. Tuesday A bridge party will be given at the Country club house. . Wednesday The Wednesday Evening Assembly will give a dance In the Odd Fellow's hall. v Mrs. Benton Addington will entertain the Home Economic Study club at her home in Glen View. Members of a card club will meet in the afternoon. An entertainment will be given at Finley school. An entertainment and basket social will be given at the Chester school. A banquet will be held at the Y. 1M C A. Thursday Mrs. Charles Kolp will give her annual Thanksgiving dance In the Pythian temple. Woman's Relief Corps meets in the post room at the court house. Friday Tourist club meets with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Robinson. Mr, J. Walter Steinkamp's dancing class will meet in the Knights of Columbus hall.

The Junior-Senior classes or tno high school will give a "hop" in the Odd Fellow's hall. ' Ji o MISS HEITBRINK HOSTESS. Miss Carolyn Heitbrink gave a thimble party Saturday afternoon at her home, 518 South Thirteenth street in honor of Miss Mary Wuenker, a bride of next week. The house was . beautifully decorated with yellow and wh Ira nhivoani It Amirma . Tn rha v-f vt 1 r

room where luncheon was served, candle sticks holding yellow tapers were

used in appointing the table. The guests were: Miss Wuenker, Miss Emma Wuenker, Miss Farlow, Mrs. Farlow, Mrs. Sophia Wuenker, Miss Ella Wuenker, Mrs. Kettleforder, Mrs. Edward Dietemeyer, Miss Baumer, Miss

j. in mil maimer; miss xenua oauie, Mrs. Harry Burgess, Mrs. Fred Knollenberg, Mrs. Fred Schnelle, Mrs. William Turner and Mrs. Heitbrink. This was one of the most charming social events of the day's social schedule. 3 tj8 O'lVEN A 8URPRISE. , Mr. William Dudley Foulke was pleasantly surprised recently by a

party or iweive inenas wno were costumed as "kids." The affair was a most enjoyable one. ' j Jt j A GUEST HERE. : Mrs. Emily T. Lacey of Cleveland, O., arrived In Ihe city yesterday for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lacey, at their home, 22 North Seventeenth street. . js KINERT-REID. Mr. Harold Kinert and Miss Clara Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Reid were married Saturday ev

ening at : five-thirty o'clock by the

Rev. W. M. Nelson in the Grace M. E. parsonage. Both young people are well and favorably known. Their many friends extend congratulations. Jt J. Jt

CLUB NOTES

WILL HOLD BAZAAR. The Trifolium Literary society of the First English Lutheran church will hold a bazaar, December eighth and ninth at the church. A number of attractive booths are beinff arranged for the affair. The Japanese booth will probably attract considerable attention as well as the doll booth. The affair will also be open Wednesday evening. The public is most cordially invited to attend. js J Jt FLINCH CLUB. The Flinch club met recently at the home of Miss Marjorie Mayhew. The early Bart of the evening was spent in card playing and music, after which a luncheon was served. The remainder of the time was spent with various other amusements. Those present were: Misses Lela Mansford, Ubary Ford, Alice Holly, Leone Druley. Mabel Reifel, Sylvia Uhl and Ruby Hugo; Messrs. Herbert Bradley, Stanley Smith, Hilton Long, George O'Brien, Bertram Russell, Lester Uhl, RayT mond Smith, Fred Hugo, Ralph Holly and Warren Uleinson. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. An entertainment followed by a basket and oyster supper will be given Wednesday evening at the Chester school. The public is cordially invited to attend. ,' CRITERION CLUB. A meeting of the Criterion club will be held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Powers, corner Eighteenth and North 'C street. Members

are requested to be present. 8 MEETINGS ANNOUNCED. The program of meetings for the Domestic Science association and the Home Econoimc Study club is: Lecture by Edward M. Langley, of the Valparaiso Art Craft Shop. December first. Members meeting, subject for discussion, "Comparative Values." "The extravagance of some economies, the economy of some extravagances," January sixth. Association exhibit with demonstrations, February third. ' Miss Anna Barrows, professor of domestic science, Columbia university. This lecture will be followed by a course of three. Announcements to be made later, March third. Election of officers preceeded by the annual luncheon, April seventh. Jt Jt Jt TOURIST CLUB. A meeting of the Tourist club will be held Friday evening, November twenty-sixth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Robinson, on the National road, west. According to the year book the program is: Castillan Days Mrs. Jennie Yaryan.

Old Daguerreotypes Mr. Thomas J. Graham. An Exhibit Mrs. Robert Stimson. Jt Jt Jt

Music

OPEN MEETING.

An open evening meeting will be

held soon by the Music Study club

in the Starr Piano parlors. The pro

gram for this occasion will be arrang

ed by Miss Lucy Francisco head of the

Music department at Earlham col

lege. ' J Jt Jt SPECIAL MUSIC.

Mr. Robert Wilson, director of the

choir of the First Christian church

has arranged for some special music

to be given today at the church as this day marks the church semi-centennial. The public is invited to attend. Jt Jt AT FIRST CHURCH.

Special music will be rendered today at the First Methodist church by

the choir, under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gorman. j6 jS TINA LERNER. Musicians and music lovers of this city and vicinity are looking forward with much anticipation to the appearance of Tina Lerner at the coliseum, Monday evening, December thirteenth. Miss Lerner was but fifteen- when she appeared as soloist with the Moscow Philharmonic society and with the Odessa Symphony Orchestra, following these successes with recitals in St Petersburg and other Russian cities. Shortly after this, she went to Berlin and became a pupil of Leopold Godowsky. On resuming her professional career. Miss Lerner made recital tours of Germany and England, in each of which countries she was received with extraordinary acclaim. In Leipsic, Arthur Smollan, the celebrated critic, characterized the young artist as "unsurpassed in her art" Miss Lerner's American debut was made in November, 1908, in Carnegie Hall, New York, with the Russian Symphony Orchestra, and the critics were unanimous in pronouncing one of the world's greatest pianists of her sex. Appearances followed with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the Pittsburg Symphony Orchestra, and other organizations of similar renown, throughout the country- So pronounced was her success that her second tour was arranged by Loudon Charlton without the customary elapse of a season intervening, and the justification for the step is clearly indicated by the' marked favor with which the brilliant artist is everywhere received. Miss Lerner is now in her early 20's. It is extremely doubtful If any living musician of her sex can point to such a proud record of achievement St Jt Jt JULES FALK VIOLINIST. Jules Falk, who is to be introduced to American audiences this season, will be under the management of the Wolfsohn Mnsical Bureau. This announcement about the young and gifted violinist will interest many musi-

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RICHMOND.

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cal Americans who have heard him

abroad, and some of these predict

that the critical opinions in this coun

try will agree with those expressed by musicians and reviewers in Europe. Beginning as a pupil of Sevcik. in Prague, who at once foretold his suc

cess, that great teacher early recommended Falk to substitute for Hofman, first violin of the Bohemian String Quartet, as soloist with the Bohemian Philharmonic Orchestra, when a sudden illness prevented Hofman's appearance; "and so greatly

impressed was this master with the genius of the young violinist (quoted from the London correspondent of the Musical Courier) that throughout the last months of his study in Prague he received the gift of a daily lesson." Jt Jt Jt DAVID BRAZELL. David Brazell. the baritone soloist of the Llanelly Royal Prize choir, has made a wonderfully strong impression in the United States and it is safe to presume that .he will not return to Wales unless his filial affection ov

ercomes his strong ambition. His mother resides in the old country, and there is a strong affection between the two. Mr. Brazell Is already in receipt of some strong inducements to remain in America. Those who had the pleasure of hearing that eminent artiste, Ffrancgon Davis remark on the strong resemblance between the two in voice and interpretation. Even the facial expression is alike. Mr. Brazell is an artist to the core. He sings from the souL Every note is carefully sung, and every expres

sion is studied. If be concludes im remain In America, it will not be long until he will be seen climbing to thw top of the ladder. The Llanelly Royal Prize choir will be heard In this city January twelfta at the First Methodist church. Jt Jt jt NEW BIOGRAPHY. A new biograplry of the waits kins has been published in . Berlin under the title "Johann Strauss Sohn." Th author is one of the leading Germaa musical authors, Riohard SpechL

"Our Constant Aim is to Soil tHo Boot Goods in the Market."

New ffelssis, AIcis, Pets, Crafts. Fancy Apes. brasses. Grape Freit, Baaaaas. And evcrytalng accessary lor a .

Thanksgiving

Dinner.

We will a;

order.

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People who live in cities of this size usually find that they have to go to bif eitias to gsi footwear that is strictly up to date. One of the reasons why we are doing such an immense business is that the people of Richmond havs found that they can find every bit as stylish and as late footwear right here in our stores as can be found in any city in the country. They have found that they can secure this very utmost of style and quality at prices which make their buying here a matter of actual economy. In this season's most fashionable leathers. Suede, Gun Metal and Pat-ent, we are carrying lines which would do credit to Metropolitan Stores.

The Suscis SUnoe

The softer, more velvety appearance and the unususl beauty of the shoes which we carry in this leather have made them favorites where other Suede shoes have been discarded. We were careful to buy shoes which were made from the very highest quality of leather. We bought shoes whose style was unquestioned; they were not merely correct, they were the very latest effects. Shod in these shoes women have found that they can enjoy not only the comfort which comes from warm, good-fitting shoes, but also the self satisfaction which arises from a knowledge of being in perfect accord with fashion's latest decree.

The Gun IVfteft&I Shoe

elegance.

We were never so well prepared to meet any of fashion's demands as the on which proclaimed that Gun Metal should be the most worn leathe r this season.

Nowhere can a woman find shoes in which will be combined so much quiet distinction, simple and enduring service as in these shoes.

There is nothing more attractive, nothing more desirable, nothing more stylish than our dainty, snug fitting Gun Metal Shoes with Cloth Tops. Gun Metals in pleasing designs and graceful lines are found in our stores selling at $5, $4, S&50, $3, f ? and $2. Every one represents the highest possible value for the money.

Ttie Patent neattlhien SOnoe

The Patent Leather shoe has lost none of the popularity which it has won by years of enduring satisfaction. Not only are our lines of Patent Leathers most complete, but they are found in more stylish shapes and in newer and more attractive designs than can be found elsewhere. More attention to the coming fashions, more care in buying, a greater desire to give our customers the most for their money, have mad possible this wider range of correct styles. Patent Leather Shoes which represent the best values we are able to give, are tailing at tS, $4, jt lSQ. (S and 2, 5ft The shapes are so varied and the various effects sa different that the must bs seen to bo really apBreciated. None but stylish shoes; none but good shoes. (DMAS. IHI. FELTMAW TWO STORES

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