Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 161, 17 April 1910 — Page 5
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1910. PAGE FIVE
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Edited By Miss Eliiabeth R- Thomas
SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday -Mrs. C. D. Slifer will entertain the Magazine club at her home 204 North Eighth street. , Mrs. W. R. Poundstone will be hostel for a meeting of a bridge club at her home on South Thirteenth street. The Tlcknor club has discontinued meetings for the season. Tuesday Cotillion club will give a dance in the Odd Fellow's hall. Aftermath society will hold its banquet at the home of Professor and Mrs. N. C. Helronlmus, corner National Road and College avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt will entertain the members of the Little-Bo-Peep club at their home on Sheridan street. .;.' Wednesday Home Economic Study club will meet An entertainment will be given in the Pythian Temple by members of the patriotic orders. An admission fee will be asked. 'Mrs. Arthur Curme's Sunday school class of the First ' Methodist church will give an entertainment in the church parlors. , ;..,' An evening meeting of the Music Study club will be held in the Starr Piano parlors at eight o'clock. Thursday The Woman's Relief corps will meet in the post rooms at the court house. The Teddy Bear Euchre club will meet in the afternoon with Mrs. Charles" Border at her home , on Richmond avenue.. 'V. Friday Mrs. George Eggemeyer and Mrs. Mark Wilson will receive in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eggemeye on East Main street - Clover club will meet in the afternoon with Mrs. Alonzo Cox at her home on South Seventh street. The Aid' society tf Grace Methodist church will bold a social at the home of Mrs. Trump on "North F street ' j - ROHEBARTEL. . 'Friends will probably receive cards reading as follows today or Monday: Mr. and ' Mrs. William II. Bartel Announce the marriage of their ; . Miss Muriel . -to Mr. George W. Rone Saturday, April sixteenth Richmond. Indiana, At home after ' June First . '.',-' ; In South Bend. Indiana. ' ' The wedding was quietly celebrated Saturday afternoon at 'three o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, S20 South Twelfth street 'Only the Immediate families were in attendance. . Rev. E. G. Howard' of the First English Lutheran church performed the ceremony. There were no attendants. The house was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. . In . the parlor where ' the ritual was said, jonquils, daffodils and bride's roses were used In attractively embellishing this apartment :"' The bride, a charming young girl, wore a tailored' suit of light brown, . with hat and other accessories to correspond. Mr .and Mrs. Rohe left at once for a wedding trip. Before going to South Bend they will return to this city for a few days visit Their . host of friends extend most hearty congratulations. The bride is well and favorably known here.. She has attended the local high school and Is also well known in church circles. Mr. Rohe is an Elk and Is also equally well known here. They have the very best wishes of their hosts of friends for a happy future.'" ji ji . ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and - Mrs. Wlgmore of South Seventh street; entertained the follow-
bufi iu uiuuei recently ; nor. i
r. c. Huntington, Professor Scott or Earlham college. Mr. Habersto, field secretary of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew's, with ' headquarters in Chicago, Mr. William L. Morgon and Mr. William Bodwell. J J J HAS RETURNED. ' Miss Irene Lahr of Evansville, Ind'., a student at National Park and who was in the city to attend the LahrCates wedding, has returned to school. 0 HAS ISSUED INVITATIONS. A reception which promises to be a - notable social event will be given Tuesday afternoon, April twenty-sixth by Mrs.- George Seidei at her home, 31 North Thirteenth street The f unction will be in honor ! of her house guest Mrs. Carson Hamlll of Terre Haute and Mrs. R. S. Edwards who is spending the winter here. A number of Invitations have been Issued. The hours are from three until six o'clock. . , -1 . ; . J J Jt .. ,; 'I:WILL GO TO CHICAGO. Mrs. John C. Bayer of South Eighth street expects to go to Chicago, this week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Warren Hill for a few days. J J COMMENCEMENT DANCE. Several young people in this city will probably receive Invitations to the Cambridge City ' higY school com- : mencement danco to be held Friday
etenlng. May twenty-seventh. " ." ' ""' ' Jt 'JH'- j& ' - A GUEST AT CAMBRIDGE. Mr. George Berneiser went to Cambridge City this morning to spend the dav with friends. t . -, j jr 4js . - SPENT THE DAY HERE. Ifr. Earl Stanley of Liberty, Ind.,
was in the city yesterday the guest of friends. jl jl IS HERE FOR A VISIT. Mr. Will Kinsey, a former resident of this city, but now of Chicago is the guest of friends and relatives for a few days. ' j j j GUESTS AT INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Ruth Smythe, Miss Charlotte Bayer, Miss Gladys Weiss and Miss Helen Feeger went to Indianapolis this morning to spend , the day the guests of Miss Smythe's mother. ; . J js jl HAS GONE TO CHICAGO. Mrs. Knoff has gone to Chicago on a business trip. ' JS ' ' Jl " Jl ; A GUE8T AT CONNERSVILLE. Miss Alma McWhorter went to Gonhersvllle, Indiana this, morning for a visit with friends. jl j . DANCE A SOCIAL EVENT. A social event of prominence for this week is the large dance 'to . be given Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellow's hall at eight-thirty o'clock. The celebrated Russell Smith's orchestra of Indianapolis which has made several appearances in this city will furnish the dance music. Members will be permitted to Invite quests. This will be the last dance, of the season for the organization. J J J . v;:f ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE. Announcements of engagements are now being : made each day giving promise of a number of social events for the brides to be married in May and in June, the month of roses, i The most elaborate bridal affair occurring in this city for some years, was the wedding of Miss Josephine Cates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cates and Mr. Herbert Lahr of Evansville. ' The week -following this week. Miss Reba Stutson, a cousin of Mrs. Lahr will be married on Wednesday evening to Mr. . Ralph Hill of Winchester. Miss Stutson is quite prominent in club and educational cir: cles. ' " -; ; j)t j j " DAYLIGHT FOR LUNCHEON. Candles with shades are no longer good form for luncheons, the daylight being allowed to filter In through the window laces, to light the room. But for dinners candles flood the room with their rays all without shades, save those on the table, where the color scheme is carried out in the dainty affairs called candle shades. HAS RETURNED HOME. ' Miss Susan Brownell of Cincinnati, who has been the guest of Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds during the past week, has returned home. 1 jl jl ,ti BEAUTIFUL POSTAL CARDS. Miss Anna M. Newman, :f the well known local artist is sending to her friends beautifully engraved ' postal cards done in gilt and brown. They are unusually attractive and ho doubjt a number- of persons will desire to purchase them. The following toast is arranged on the card: , " "Here's to the land of the prize-winning corn, s The land where' famous men- are born. ;. Where the women are known for their brightness and cheer, and the latch-string is out to all 'Who's Here; the land where only the true are great Here's to Indiana, the Hoosier State."
CLUB NOTES
ENJOYED A SOCIAL.
Members of the Eastern Star with
their friends enjoyed a social last evening in the Masonic temple. The at
tendance was good despite the inclem
ent weather. ' Jt J J TO SEND DELEGATES.
Several women in this city" who are members of club organizations expect
to go to Cambridge City Friday, as delegates to the convention of the
Federation of clubs of the Sixth dis
trict The meeting will be held in the Pythian hall,- the first session to begin in the morning at eleven o'clock. In the afternoon Mrs. Frank Land,
president of the Domestic Science as
sociation will giv'e a demonstration
and - a talk on "Meats" and how to
prepare them.- Mrs. Harry McFarland
is president of the district federation
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke of Indianapolis, president of the district federation will make an address. The Helen Hunt club of Cambridge City will be the hostess. All members of the clubs in this city whether dele
gates or not are cordially invited to attend. ' J J J CLUB BANQUET. The Magazine club has decided to hold Its annual , banquet Wednesday evening, May fourth at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lontz in Westcott Place. The husbands of the members will be the guests for the occasion. ' j& js jt
cessfuL A large number of persons enjoyed the affair.
Jl J jl MAY FESTIVAL REHEARSAL. The large chorus for the Richmond
May Festival win hold a rehearsal this afternoon. The regular rehearsal for the week will be held Tuesday even
ing at seven-thirty o'clock.
"J JS J PUBLIC INTERESTED.
The general public is interested in
the concerts to be given by the "Ora
torio society of Earlham college, Wed
nesday, April twenty-seventh, after
noon and evening, in the Murray the
ater. Mr. Clarence Adler, a celebrated pianist assisted by Mr. Louis F. Burnett, basso cantate will give the afternoon concert. In the evening the society will render the "Messiah." The tickets will be put on sale next Thursday afternoon at four o'clock. Indications point to a large house for each affair. Jt Jit. CINCINNATI FESTIVAL. The new memorial statue of Theodore Thomas, the first to be erected in this country in memory of the great leader, is to be unveiled at the coming May Festival in Cincinnati on the evening of May third. The statue is In bronze, seven feet high and will be placed on a granite pedestal. It is the work of Clement Barnhorn of the Cincinnati Art Academy and . is being erected by the general public of Cincinnati which subscribed $10,000 to the fund for that purpose. The ceremonies attending the unveiling will be impressive but simple.
President Taft, who was a warm personal friend of the dead conductor,! will make the speech. The ceremony will occur during the intermission ofj Handel's "Judas Maccabeus," which
of Music Hall, the historic structure
erected at popular . subscription for
the festivals which Theodore Thomas
had founded.
The President and Mrs. Taft have accepted the Invitation of the May Festival board to attend the Festival. Both have long been prominent in musical circles and Mrs. Taft at one time sang In the May Festival chorus. Quite a number of other prominent personages will accompany the president from Washington, including the German Ambassador and his wife and
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey. The supervisors of music in the public
schools of the United States will also
hold their convention in Cincinnati during May Festival week in order that the delegates may be given the opportunity of attending the concerts. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Music
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED. The program for the open meeting of the Music Study club to be held Wednesday of this week in the Starr Piano parlors is: "Espana" ................. Chabriet Miss M. Hasemeier, Miss H. Nicholson, Miss E. Huber, Miss V. King. (a) "Till Death". . . . -. . . . . Mascheroni (b) -"Beautiful Land of Nod". .Greene Mrs. Harry poan " "Caprice Espagnol". '. . ... , .Moskowski Miss E. Marlatt "O, Divine Redeemer", . .Dudley Buck Mrs. F. J. Bartel Violin obligato Mr. F, K. Hicks (a) "Minuet'" ....... . Bizet (b) "Romance and Gavotte" Chaminad'e Miss M. Hasemeier, Miss E. Hasemeier "The Two Grenadiers" .... Schumann Mr. Leroy Lacey Violin, -"Legende" Bohm Mr. Harold Clements (a) Etude Op. 25, No. 2 Chopin (b) Waltz, Op. 64, No. 1...... Chopin Miss Luclle Townsend, Miss Mildred Schalk ' "Sanctus" ............ Dudley Buck Mrs. Gormon, Mrs. Krone and Mrs. Longnecker: Each member is permitted to invite ten guests. The program will begin at. eight o'clock. Jt Jl Jl MUSICAL BY Y. M. C. A. The musical or concert given Wednesday evening of last week by the faculty members of the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. was very sue-
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will constitute the program of the j first night's concert. The statue is to be permanently placed in the foyer :
-BURGLARYThe summer outing season will soon be here, when you will leave your silverware, furs, rugs, paintings and bric-a-brac to the burglars. Upon your return, if you find some valuables gone, others destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned into a place of desolation, a draft covering the loss and damage will look mighty good to you. Let DOUGAN & CO. protect you. Phone 1330.
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