Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 35, 12 December 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGKA3I, SUNDAY, DECE3IBER 12, 1900.

PAGE F1T3S

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

PHONE 1121

v

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK

Monday A recital will be given iu the coliseum by Tina Lerner. Member of the Magazine club will meet In the afternoon. Indies auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will meet in the Y. M. C. A. building at three o'clock in the afternoon. Mr, J. Walter Steinkamp's dancing class will meet In the evening. A meeting of the Ticknor club will be held in the afternoon. Tuesday Members of a cird club will meet. . Wednesday Home Economic Study club meets. j Members of an afternoon bridge club will meet . Thursday Woman's Relief Corps . will meet in the post room at the ' court house. A musical will be given in the afternoon at Earlham college. Miss Edna Johnson will entertain members of the Woman's Collegiate club at her home on East Main streetFriday Mrs. Charles Kolp's dancing class will meet in the Odd Fellow's hall at seven o'clock. IN HONOR OF MRS. GENNETT. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith entertained with a dinner last evening at their home on East Main street in honor of Mrs. Henry Gennett who with Mr. Harry Gennett leaves the early part of the week for Florida. The table wus attractively decorated. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gennett, Master Robert Gennett, Mrs. Fields of St. Louis, Mrs. Stutson, Miss Reba Stutson, Mr. Erman Smith and Miss Rose Gennett. ' ' ' aSt Jt Jl ' ARE AT INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. R. G. Leeds, Missi Marie Campbell and Miss Mary Nickell of St. Louis are guests in Indianapolis. . jl jl CHAPMAN-BOND. Mr. Walter Chapman and Miss Anna Bond were quietly married Saturday afternoon. They left last evening for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will make their future home. Their numerous friends in this city extend mosti?arty congratulations. FOR MRS. ALFORD. A luncheon was given Saturday by Mrs. Alonzo Smyser, Mrs. John Sligar and Mrs. Charles Bentlage at the

teenth street in honor of Mrs. W. H.

Alford of Indianapolis. The table was attractively appointed with flowers and ferns. After the lunch whist was played. The guest favor was given to Mrs. Alford, no other gifts being presented. The guests were members of a card club. They were as follows: Mrs. Edward Schalk, Mrs. Milo Fer rell, Mrs. VanZant, Mrs. Alonzo Smyser, Mrs. O. E. Allison, Mrs. Charles Bentlage, Mrs. Kluter, Mrs. . George Fox and Mrs. F. S. Anderson, i M OLAScock-wodDr""'" The wedding of Mr. H. H. Glascock of Chicago and Miss, Ruth Wood, daughter of Mrs. L. Wood will be celebrated Thursday evening, December twenty-third. ARE GUESTS HERE. . Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Sutherland of Salida, Colo., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gorman. Mr. Suther

land was formerly superintendent of the C, C. & L, railroad in this city. MRS. KIRKMAN HOSTESS. The "attic party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman for the members of her Sunday school class was one of . the most enjoyable social aflfairs of the week. The time was spent playing games. - Later the guests were Invited to the parlor where music was a feature. ; Marshmallows were toasted in the basement by the little girls. The diversion affording much pleasure. , A lunch was served. Those present were: Miss Vera Atkins, Miss Hilda Kirkman, Miss Juanita Bloom, Miss Dolores Ellis, Miss Cora Harris. . Miss Elfreda Harlan. . Misa Marjorie Knott, Miss Elizabeth McElhany, Miss Gladys Shield, Miss Katherine Kiffick. Miss Josephine Washman, Miss Lillian Bogen, Miss Ruth Blossom, Miss Laverne Folks. Miss Blanch Coomes and Miss Wilkelmina Traum. A GUEST HERE, Mr. Raymond Swing of the Indianapolis Star, formerly city editor of the Item is in the city the guest of Mr. Carl Ackerman at his home on South Eighth street. v& MRS. ALFORD HONORED. Several social affairs have been given during the past week in honor

: of Mrs. W. H. Alford of Indianapolis, ! a former resident of this city.

CHRISTMAS DANCES. Several Christmas dances will be given during the holiday season. Saturday evening, December twentyfifth

Mrs. Charles Kolp will give her annual dance in the Pythian temple. Wednesday evening, December twenty-ninth the Wednesday Evening Assembly will give a dance in the Odd Fellow's hall. Visiting guests will probably be in attendance. J J Jt GAVE CARD PARTY. A card party was given the latter part of the week by Mrs. Milo Ferrell in honor of Mrs. W. H. Alford of Indianapolis. 2 MISS SHAW ENTERTAINED. Miss Ruby Shaw entertained a small company at a dinner party recently at her home on South Nineteenth street. After the dinner they attended the fall festival at the high school. Those present were the Misses Elsie Hart, Edna Dickinson, Anna Jackson," Marguerite Highley and Frances Dickinson. IS AT CINCINNATI. Professor Scott of Earlham college is the guest of friends in Cincinnati. ( v4 LEFT FOR CALIFORNIA. Dr. and Mrs. David Dougan and Miss Rose Dougan left Saturday morning for California. 8 KEATES-THOMPSON. The wedding of Mr. Harry Keates and Miss Bessie Thompson daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. John W. Thompson will be celebrated Wednesday of this week, ,' --' '

baritone, appeared before a brilliant

audience Thursday evening and creat

ed a veritable furore by his beautiful

singing and his truly remarkable reading. He is a great artist, and th? more one hears him the more one is amazed at the greatness of his powers. In tone quality his voice seems more beautiful than ever, and it responds to every demand with an ease and grace that is delightful. His singing is altogether soul satisfying, while the tremendous dramatic power he possesses is felt in every word and line. He 13 truly wonderful. JS 3t SPECIAL MUSIC. A special musical service will be held this evening at seven-thirty o'clock at Reid Memorial church. The public is invited. Miss Constance Fosler, organist, will give the following numbers: Largo Handel Meditation Phippens Triumphal March . . . . , Wachs Mr. J. Lewis Shenk of Dayton, Ohio, barytone soloist, will sing the following numbers. Mr. Shenk was unable to sing last Sabbath, but assures us he

1 is again in perfect voice.

"O God Have Mercy" Aria from Oratorio, St. Paul Mendelsson "Like as the Hart" John West "Hymn to Nature" Beethoven "The Lord is My Light" Allitsen The Rev. Dr. Cathell will deliver the sermon, taking the place of Dr. Lyons, who is still confined at the Reid Memorial hospital. Dr. Cathell's subject will be "Significance of Public Worship." Everybody cordially welcome. j8 CHARMING MUSICAL EVENT. The open meeting of the Music Study club held Wednesday evening of the past week, was one of the most charming musical events of the season. The program was arranged by Miss Lucy Francisco, head of the Earlham College Music Department, assisted by Miss Mary Kaufman. IS OF INTEREST. Local musicians will be interested in the following clipping from the Musical Courier: Liza Lehmann, the celebrated English cbmposer, who comes to America for a midwinter tour, sails December

MY KIDNEYS ARE KILLING HE !

Martyrs to Kidney and Bladder Trouble Try This Remarkable New Treatment, Free. Here is a treatment for kidney and bladder diseases and rheumatism that is absolutely guaranteed, that is safe, and positive, and that you can test yourself without investing one penny. It Is a new .scientific, safe, powerful cleanser of the kidneys. The new

treatment , Dr. Derby's Kidney Pill3, will Bave your kidneys, upon which your very life depends. If you have crucifying or dull pains In the back, Bright'? disease, diabetes, rheumatism in any form, pain in the bladder, profuse or scanty urination, or discolored, foul urine, do not let the day go by without getting a package Of Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills and see a tremendous difference in yourself in 2-1 hours. If you want to try them first tell any druggist to give you a free, sample package. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills 00 pills10 days treatment 23 cents at drug stores, or we will supply you if your druggist hasn't them. Address Derby Mcdicino Co., Dept. 12, Eaten Rapids, MICH. v. : r

Music

18 by the steamer Lusitania, due here December 24. She will be accompanied by her husband. Herbert Bedford, the artist; Palgrave-Turner, contralto.

and Albert Hole, the boy soprano, who is to interpret her children's songs. Miss Turner is a member of the vocal quartet that will sing Madame Lehman n's songs at the regular concert. . A GUEST HEV.E. Miss Florence Gayle of Owentown,

Kentucky, an accomplished musician, is a guest in this city. Miss Gayle fs

a former pupil of Miss Laura Gaston

Miss Gayle played a beautiful piano

number at the meeting of the Tourist

club Friday evening. - J SPECIAL MUSIC.

Special music will be rendered today at the First Methodist church by the choir under the direction of Mrs Grace

Gormon. J HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL. A musical program will be given by the Greensfork High School at the Christian church in Greensfork Wednesday evening, December twenty-second at seven thirty o'clock. The program follows: Piano Trio Selected Mrs. Conly, Miss Neff, Mrs. Stoner. Chorus ..Italia High School. Piano Solo Selected Marie Hoover. Reading "Asleep at the Switch" .... Frank Nicholson. Piano Duet Selected Mrs. Stoner, Miss Neff. Vocal Solo "The Two Grenadiers" ... Mr. H. A. Studebaker. Piano Solo Selected Mary Brooks. Chorus "List the Trumpet's Thrilling Sound" High School. Piano Trio Selected Mrs. Conley, Miss Neff, Mrs. Stoner. Reading Selected Mrs. D. Moore. Whistling Solo Selected Mrs. Shannon Neff. Vocal Duet .... Confidence Mrs. Stoner, Mrs. Studebaker. Reading "Hazing of Valiant" Mr. D. L. Stoner. Chorus "Indiana" High School. 8

HARVEST OF ST

CRM

One Man Dead and Twentyone Are Injured in St. Louis.

A SERIES OF ACCIDENTS

(American News Service) St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 11 One dead

and twenty-one injured was the result of the snow and sleet storm which has covered St. Louis sidewalks and roadways with ice. The loss of a policeman's life followed by the severe shocking of a telephone operator and the overturning of a fire engine at an ice coated corner, causing injuries to two firemen, were incidents reported today as a result of the storm.

NEW JEWELRY STORE.

Everything showing bright with

newness and as up to date as could

be desired Is the sight that greets on?

! as he enters the new jewelry store of .

j L. C. La wall at 41 North Eighth street.

From mere nothingness Mr. Lawall has built a large business, the size of any in the city, upon the merits of his goods and square dealing with all. New holiday jewelry, watches, clocks, op

tical goods etc., are now on display ,

and all are welcomed as they Inspect these lines and note the saving in prices.

CLUB NOTES

LADIES AUXILIARY. All members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. are requested to attend the meeting to be held Monday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. building. WOMAN'S COLLEGIATE CLUB. Miss Magdalena Engelbert will read the principal paper at the meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club to be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Edna Johnson on East Main street.

I 11 CITY IN BRIEF li

See Morris & Co's Art displays.

10-3tl

Select pictures now and have them framed before the rush. Ellwood Morris & Co. 10-3t Artistic picture framing at Ellwood Morris & Co's. 10-3t Fine dressmaking and ladies tailoring. Myrtle Folks, Modiste, late of Indianapolis, Aldine Bldg., Room No. 22. frt&sun The Richmond artists display of paintings at Morris & Co's. 10-3t

A Mliap. Magistrate If I let you off this time will you promise me to take the pledge? Delighted Prisoner (excitedly) Ol will, yer honor, an drink yer health!

Nothing is less in our power than

the heart, and, far from commanding,

w. V w . V . w. j ... -ir H itw

Corotlia: Gold Medal Flour is cheapest It's best, toomore loaves to the sack. Eupbemia.

Mace. Mace is one of the outer coverings of the nutmeg and is preferred by many cooks because of its color.

Christmas Shopping is Plocscnt at DEUJKEIES'S

JJflBY

It is the natural desire of every man, woman and child to get the most pleasure from this, the most joyful time of the year. It Is To Aid You In Malting This A MERRY CHRISTMAS that we urge upon you the importance of buying where buying is easy; where hundreds of things greet your eyes every way you turn; where quality is paramount; where prices are lowest and where service is best. DEUKER'S IS THE PLACE Busy days, these. Every morning and every afternoon finds our store filled with eager buyers and not one but expresses pleasure and wonder at the big variety.

CHINA AND CUT GLASS

Always the largest and most complete stock in Eastern Indiana. Now bigger and better than ever.

TOYS AND DOLLS

All the newer ones as well as the old favorite. You can not do better than to buy your children's Christmas things here.

too Wo lei to

604-008 MAIN ST.

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TINA LERNER MONDAY EVENING. The second number of the CharltonTaylor Artist Series will be given tomorrow night at the Coliseum by the brilliant young Russian pianiste, Mm?. Tina Lerner, assisted by Miss Olive Kiler, violiniste. The1 following program will be presented: Glucto Saint Saens Alceste

Brahms Intermezzo' Mendelssohn ... .Rondo Capriccioso '

Mme. Lerner. Saint-Saens Deluge Miss Kiler. Chopin ... (a) Prelude F Sharp Minor . ..(b) Nocture F. Major (c) Walts A Flat Major. (d) Scherzo B Flat Minor. Mme. Lerner. Van Goens Moto Perpetno Miss Kiler. Francesco Berger Witche's Frolic

Lisit ...... "Meine Freuden (Chopin.); Liszt Rhapsodie No. 8 1 School children are to hear this fins

recital for 25 cents. The reserved seat sale is at the Starr Fiano rooms. J J JH RECITAL THURSDAY. Thursday afternoon a musical will be given by a number of the Earlham College Music students, under the direction of Miss Lucy Francisco, who has. charge of this department at the college. The program will be presented at three o'clock and will consist of vocal and instrumental numbers. Friends and parents of the students will be privileged to attend. The affair will be quite informal. Jl 4 J DAVID BISPHAM. David Bispham will appear in this city in recital sometime during the month of January. The enthusiasm that he aroused on his Western tour just concluded, is attested by dozens of press notices of a most highly commendatory character, according to an article in this week's issue of the Musical Courier. Seldom have critics been more at one in their verdict than in thefr praise of the distinguished baritone, 3 The following from the Dayton Journal, is of interest: David Bisphaxa; the 'world-famous

4

Busiest place in Richmond our Overcoat Department. Why? Because we are selling overcoats now at January prices.

USelpful Eintc a Plenty to I3e Gleaned USy ami Inspection of Our Stock This great store is now a Christmas storehouse. Each department is a-brim with Santa Claus goods from which the gift at the right price can be easily and quickly selected. We have lifted the burden of Holiday shopping and lessened its cost by providing under one roof and in carefully arranged departments the most extensive Christmas stocks at the most moderate prices. Here will be found the most varied range of gift goods embracing everything suitable for young and old from which each Christmas list can be most economically filled. Bring your Christmas problems here and they will be problems no longer. As you go from counter to counter you will see many things, useful and pretty, that will prove exactly suitable for someone on your list and you'll find the price easily within your means. Our Christmas preparations have been made on a larger scale than ever before everything was chosen with great care so that goods of worthy quality are here. Visit the store often. The Christmas spirit permeates the store, stocks and people enjoy selections where satisfaction is assured. These Offerings represent but a fraction of the host of Gift Goods now ready here.

RUGS WORTH GIVING. Gladden the heart of the housewife with the present of a new rug. Here are unsurpassed assortments in all sizes. $25.00 axminster rugs $19.95. $18.00 Brussels rugs $14.95. NEW IDEAS IN BAGS. What better gift than a smart hand bag? We show a wide assortment of styles and sizes at low prices. COMBS. Back combs and side combs, plain and jeweled. An Immense variety to select from and excellent values. PRETTY NECKWEAR All the newest ideas are shown in this important accessory to women's dress.

GIVE GLOVES A most desirable gift, a pair or a half dozen' pairs of gloves. See how well you can do here in this purchase. SHOES AS GIFTS Useful, certainly and so worthy of giver and recipient. We offer selections from a complete stock at prices that provide the utmost of good values. WHY NOT HOSIERY? One pair, or a half dozen and you have a gift that will be liked and which will only tax your purse lightly. HANDKERCHIEFS. Of course these appear many times on your list for no other article has wider popularity as gifts. We offer an immense stock and excelling values.

GREAT STOCK OF TOYS Our toy department is a children's fairy land. Bring the little ones to view it and all preplexities of- what they like will quickly vanish. There's no equal display of toys, games, dolls, etc., to be seen in this vicinity, A PAIR OF SLIPPERS A gift that lasts and gives much enjoyment. We offer a wide variety of styles and these excellent values. UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS No one ever has too many, so this is a surely satisfactory gift. A wide range of handsome handles to select from and the most moderate to pay.

MEN'S FURNISHINGS Gifts the men folks want to receive ran be selected from our stocks of men's furnishings and clothing department. Suit or overcoat, suspenders, handkerchifs, gloves, neckwear, hosiery, shirts are only a few of the many suitable things to be had here. Bright and fresh goods and splendid values. CHILDREN'S LEGGINS Children's AstWcan Leggina, black, white, grey, red and navy, 75c pair. BOYS' SUIT OR OVERCOAT Something that is always appreciated and serviceable.' Suits and overcoats $1.50 up.

THE - RAILROAD STTOIRE