Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 28, 5 December 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, lOOfr.

(b) Op. 64 No. 2..Xaver Scharwenk (c) Waltz Op. 54 No. 1 .............. Xaver Scharwenka Miss Francisco Autumn Thought Massenet Miss Kaufman Pas des Cymbak (for two pianos)..'.. Chanimalle Miss Francisco Mr. Louis Francisco This will probably be the most im portant music event for the week.

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EDITED DY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

PHONE 1121

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK

Monday Ticknor club will meet with Mrs. Grant at her home on South Eighth street. Dorcas society meets with Mrs. John Marshall at her home on South. Thirteenth street. King's Herald Band meets with Mrs. George Davis at her home on South Fifteenth street. Mr. J. Walter Stelnkamp's dancing class will meet in the evening at the Knights of Columbus hall. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds will entertain with a card party. The Ladies Aid society of Grace

Methodist church will hold a social at

the home of Mrs. W, M. Nelson. Magazine club will meet in the afternoon. " Tuesday Members of the Country club will be entertained: at the home of Mrs. Henry Gennett on East Main street. '" . Aftermath society will meet.

Wednesday An open meeting of

the Music Study club will be held in the evening in the Starr Piano parlors.' .

A bazaar will be opened in the Flret

English Lutheran church.

Members of the Wednesday Even

ing Assembly will give a dance in the

Odd Fellow's hall.

Members of the Penny club will

meet'- : ! Men's Social Union of the First Presbyterian church will meet in the evening. f. , Thursday Woman's Relief Corps will meet in the post room at the , court house. Members of a card club will meet in the afternoon. Friday Mrs. Charles Kelp's dancing class will meet in the Odd Fellow's hall. THEATER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman gave a box party last evening at the Murray theater in honor of Miss Mary Nickell of St. Louis, M!o. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Miss Mary Nickell, of St. Louis, Mr. Burton Carr, Miss Juliet Swayne, Mr. Willard Carr, Miss Carolyn Holllngsworth, Mr. Erman Smith. Miss Marie Campbell and Mr. Charles Morgan. After the vaudeville the guests went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman in the Wayne flats where supper was served.

V & j j

A GUEST HERE. Mr. James A. Berming of Houston, Texas, was in the city Saturday the guest of Mr. John E. Peltz. J & HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Ora Parks has returned from an enjoyable visit with friends in Chicago. 's ' J J J LEFT TODAY. Mrs. E. E. Hatch of Detroit. Mich.,

who has been a guest at the home of

Mr. John F. Robbins, left today. - JS ' jH jH SANDERS-KAUFMAN.

Mr. Earnest Sanders and Miss Ha

zel Coffman were quietly married Saturday afternoon at three o'clock at the Fifth Street parsonage by the Rev. J. Cook Graham. The bride wore a gray tailored gown with hat and gloves to correspond. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders will reside with Mrs. J. M.

WILL BE MARRIED ON

CHRISTMAS EVENING

n

O

The marriage of Mr. Vernon Reid

and Miss Margaret S. Turk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Turk, will be

celebrated at the home of the bride's parents on North Sixteenth street on Christmas evening. This also marks

the fortieth wedding anniversary of

the bride-elect's parents, who were married at Wiltshire, England.

Gibson at her home on North G street. Their many friends extend' hearty congratulations.

Jt ot WERE AT MARION. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dentman of North Sixth street, have returned home, after a pleasant visit with friends in Marion and Indianapolis. WILL ENTERTAIN WEDNESDAY. Miss Ethel Lockwood will entertain with an afternoon company Wednesday at her home on North Fourteenth street. Jl & J A GUEST HERE.y Mrs. Charles Minlck of "Knightstown Is the guest of her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Armstrong of East Main street. -.. s) s MR 8. LEEDS TO ENTERTAIN. One of the most charming social events for the week is the card party to be given Monday afternoon in the Hotel Westcott by Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds for her house guest, Miss Mary Nickell of St. Louis. JC J J WILL COME MONDAY. Mrs. John Aufderheide of Indiana polls will come Monday to attend the party to be given by Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds. She will be accompanied home Tuesday by her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Kaufman. J J J DANCE LARGELY ATTENDED. The dance given last evening in the Odd Fellow's hall by the Lady Maccabees was a very successful social ven

ture. A large number of persons were in attendance.

0 J J

era win be servee. ine puwic is

cordially invited to attend.

DORCAS SOCIETY TO MEET.

Monday afternoon the Dorcas soci

ety will meet with Mrs. John Marsh

all at her home, on South Thirteenth

street. A good attendance of mem

bers is desired as the time will be

spent at needlework. j8 OPEN MEETING ENJOYABLE.

One of the most enjoyable and bene

ficial club meetings of the week was

the open session of the Domestic Sci

ence association held Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of the Westcott hotel. Mr. Edward Langley of the Valparaiso Art Craft Shop was the speaker for the afternoon. KING'S HERALD BAND. A meeting of the King's Herald Band of the First Methodist church is announced for Monday afternoon at four o'clock at the home of Mrs. Geo. Davis, 59 South Fifteenth street. 5 56 GIRL'S CHOIR MET. The Girl's choir of the First Methodist church held a rehearsal yesterday afternoon at the church. The choir is under the direction of Airs. Grace Gorman. The members will as

sist with the Christmas music to be rendered at the church during this season. j4 s STANDARD BEARER'S SOCIETY. The Standard Bearer's society, an organization of the Grace Methodist church met Saturday afternoon in the church parsonage. A Christmas program was presented at this time by Miss Ion a Lamb, Miss Lottie Cannon and Miss Grace Sanders. v Mrs. W. M. Nelson led the devotional exercises. Papers on the following subjects were presented: "Christmas Cheer in All Lands"; "The Happiest Girl in Korea" and "Opening of the Christmas Boxes." Mr. Norman Trump became a member of the organization yesterday. After the program a social hour followed. Light refreshments were served. The meeting was a most enjoyable one. t HOME ECONOMIC STUDY CLUB. According to the year book a meeting of the Home Economic Study club will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Lebo. 1306 Main street. All members are invited 1o be present.

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Music

CLUB NOTES

Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are remarkable. They straighten up lame backs every time and right off. Every man and woman can prove it without cost. No matter how badly or despondent you feel about your case, if you have back pains, bladder pains. Blight's disease, diabetes, or rheumatism In any form, do not worry an instant longer. Go to your druggist and get a package of Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills 60 pills ten days treatment 25 cents. If you want to prove first that all these statements sxe true, tell your druggist to give you a free sample nsckage. Try them and be convinced.

Mrs. Frank A. Pattison, president! of the New Jersey Federation of Women's clubs in writing an interesting article for the American City tells of a number of matters of Interest to club women. She says in part: The Woman's club is today to be found in every city, on the map a vast army, as busy as bees, organized for one grand purpose the improvement of human life and occupied with every variety of subject that may play a part therein. This carries its influence, as one may readily see, directly to the heart of the city, and what touches the heart of a thing of necessity affects its life. What then is the relation of the Woman's club to the American City? Is it not an aid in bringing to light some of the wrongs to be righted, as well as the subjects for betterment? And a factor in creating and spreading public sentiment? Is it not also a power In ushering in that ideal democracy tor which we as a nation stand? Women meet in their clubs on the basis of what they are rather than of who they are. Every opportunity is thereby given to prove one's worth and efficiency. Individual expression has full sway unhampered by class prejudice or religious difference. New

memDers as a rule are admitted by a vote of the whole, and are as often admitted for the good the club may do them as for the profit of the club, thus bringing together a variety of types, who, taking an interest in each other, broaden the life of the whole. Jl J . WILL GIVE BAZAAR. The Trifolium Literary society, an organization of the First Presbyterian church will open a bazaar Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the church. The affair will continue until Thursday evening. On the opening night the ; Sunday school orchestra will present a program of music numbers. There will be a pure foed booth, candy and ice-cream cone booth, fancy work- and doll booth. Perhaps one of the most attractive features of the festival will be the Japanese tea-room where tea and Japanese imported vaf-

MEETING OF MUSIC STUDY CLUB. An open meeting of the Music Study club will be held Wednesday at eight o'clock in the Starr Piano parlors. "Present Day Composers" will be the subject. Miss Lucy Francisco, head of the music department at Earlham college, assisted by Miss Mary Kaufman, soprano will present the program. All the numbers will be selected from the works of living composers. Each member will be permitted to invite ten guests. The program will be as follows: Three Landler (for two pianos)

Alexis Hollaender

Op. 64 Pomposo Pin Lento Risoluto

Miss Francisco Mr. Louis Francisco Aria, "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,"

from Lamson and Delila . . ..' Saint Saens Miss Mary Kaufman

Louis Bois Victor Staut

Miss Ruth Hadley (a) Melodie Op. 81 Number 2 (b) Valse Op. 73 Number 2 Edward Schute Miss Ruth M. Morrow The Roso Jar Song Harry A. Matthew (a) Salda (b) Vou and I (c) Yesterday Miss Kaufman (a) Arabesque in E ....Debussy

j j v MUSICAL PROGRAM. The following musical program will

be rendered this evening at seventhirty o'clock at the Reid Memorial

church: "".-!

Miss FOsler, organist, will give the: following numbers: Largo Handle Meditation Phippoa Triumphal March 1 Wachs Mr. J. Lewis Shenk, of Dayton, baritone soloist will sing the following: O God have Mercy, Aria from St. Paul Mendelssohn Like as the Hart John West The Lord is my Light Ailitscn J J , AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH. Miss Katberine Hunt and Mr. Leroy

Lacey will be the soloists at the First

Methodist church services today.

IS TEACHING MUSIC.

Miss Edith Duke, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Duke is teaching piano in a music school at Indianapolis. She

is a graduate of the Indianapolis conservatory. J J WILL GIVE RECITAL.

Miss Lucy Francisco of the musis

department at Earlham college will

give a recital Thursday aiternoon, December sixteenth at three o'clock assisted by the students in this department. The program will be composed of vocal and instrumental numbers. w S IS A VERSATILE GENIUS. As a versatile genius, Teresa Carreno stands at the head of her profession. But that Carreno ever trod the boards as a singer of grand opera is known to few. The Musical Courier says: It was in the early days of the Mapleson regime in England, whei that redoubtable manager was conducting a season of grand opera in

Edinburg, where Carreno also found '

herself just concluding a concert tour. A friendship sprang up between Carreno, who was barely fifteen, and Tletjens, the great dramatic soprano of the time. J . Jt TINA LERNER. Tina Lerner will make her first appearance in this city at the coliseum Monday, December thirteenth. What one of the music critics of the Monumental City thought of Tina Lerner's playing at a recent Peabody recital In Baltimore is set forth in the appended extract: The Peabody Auditorium was well filled yesterday afternoon with music lovers who were eager to hear Tina Lerner's art. She was warmly welcomed when she first appeared on the stage and the enthusiasm grew in intensity as her phenomenal command of the keyboard developed more and more astonishing phases. Technical

difficulties do not exist for this unassuming artist, for her brain and fingers grasp each and every form of exacting passage with uncramped, ease. Her speed seems to have no limitations. Ornate figures; double note runs and octaves finisher to the manner born; and this realization of mastery prevents Miss Lerner from veiling her playing with the pedal. j& v DAVID BISPHAM. The following concerning David Bispham who will appear here in recital in January is of interest to music lovers:

A typical all-English program

uavia uispnam s aiioras as nne an example of the baritone's versatility and dramatic power as could be asked. Take, for example, the numbers which have proven so popular on Mr. Bispham's present tour of the Miodle West; almost without exception the compositions are of a sort that tax every resource of the singer's art. First of all. there is the old time but ever new and popular "Danny Deever." Is there any one. it may be ask

ed, who sings this splendid little modern classic as can Bispham? Is there any one who could give to Kipling's words the dramatic effects that the subject demands? There is the recitation of Poe's "The Raven, to the accompanying music of Arthur Bergb. Who among recitalists of the present day could hope to give the famous poem with such Intensity and dramatic force?

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Foot Rests, Pedestals, Book Racks, Umbrella Stands, eta.

YOU'RE ALWAYS WELC012S

Cor. Ninth and Main Sis.

IS DUO AGAIN

The Rev. Gahre, superintendent of Wernie Orphans' Home stated last evening that another postponement

I had been made in the date for the opof , ening service at the Institution. To

day had been decided upon as the time for the formal opening, but the painters were delayed, thus making it necessary to set the date of opening forward one week.

Where Sh Took It. "So be broke off the engagement, eh? Did she take it to heart?" "No; to

i court!"

- A Hindrance. Nursemaid I'm going to leave next week, mum. Mistress Why, what's the matter? Don't you like the baby? Nursemaid Yes'm. but he to so afraid of a policeman that I can't get near one. London Tatler.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our gratitude and thanks to our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our husband and father. Mrs. Alfred J. Lashley and Family.

Christian Church Ladies" bazaar at Peter Johnson's Store, Dec. 9, 10 & 11.

Not "Making Good" Dot tkde Good Pfccsnix Shirt Company Tel. 2317. Ninth and Main Sts.

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Will inaugurate a special Pre-Holiday Sale of all Watches, Chains, Fobs, Clocks, Rings, Pins, Brooches, Lockets, Tableware, Silverware and all Precious Stones.

Ours is a delightful place to shop the assortments are all complete now, the styles are entirdy different and original, and we mcke prices to please the most modest purse. IF JEWELRY IS ON YOUR GIFT LIST, BE CERTAIN Y0D SEE OUR DISPLAY DEF0RE YOU BUY. OPEN EVERY EVENING. Established 1851 (Q)0 E MCIKMSRIo JeefleiTo 523 IfzZi 1