Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 45, 24 December 1910 — Page 5

THE,RICII310XD PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, DECE3IBER 24, 1910.

PAGE FIVE.

. . tdited by Miss E TO BE AT HOME. Miss Electa Henley will observe an "At Home" Thursday afternoon. December the Twenty-ninth at her home, 31 South Seventeenth street. A number of Invitation have been . Issued for the affair. The boura are from two thirty until five o'clock. This will no doubt bo one of the most pleasant social eventa of the holiday season. XMA3 HOME-COMING Holiday home-coming! What heart does not warm with the thought of Christmas at home? One but needs to frequent the piers where the ocean liners dock these days to get the holiday germ Into one's system. The atmosphere is laden with the spirit of Christmas everyone seems possessed with the Joy of Yuletlde. The gangways are the portals of home and eager feet soon bridge the link that leads to maybe faraway California, maybe the sunny South, Yankeeland or perchance Hooslerdom. Wherever It Is, 'tis home, and that Just now is all-sufficient. MATINEE DANCE. There will bo a matinee dance given Monday afternoon in the Odd Fellows hall. The hours are from two to five-thirty o'clock. A feature of the event will be the prize waltz. All are Invited to attend. 18 HOME FOR HOLIDAYS. Mr. Warren Orubbs who has been in New York, is at home for the holidays. The Irst of the year he will leave for New Orleans where he has accepted a position. CAME TODAY. Mr. John Starr came up from Cincinnati today to spend Christmas here the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Starr of North Tenth street. CAME LAST EVENING. Miss Ruth Gilchrist arrived in the city last evening from Tittsburg for a few days visit here with friends and relatives. ' TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. Howard Hunt will go to Indianapolis Monday to attend a large dancing party to be given In the Claypool hotel In the evening of that day. It Is expected that there' will be about Its active DrinciDle is derived from healthful fruit Alum baking powders derive their active principle from sulphuric add

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three hundred guests in attendance. The affair is being given by the Fhi Delta fraternity. TO VISIT HERE. Kir anl Mrs .T 1. Nethereut and daughter will leave tomorrow for In dianapolis and Richmond. Ind., to spend the holidays with friends. La fayette Courier. HELD MEETING. The ladles of the G. A. R. social met recently with Mrs. Sara Nicholson and Mrs. Mary Peer at their home In south Tenth street. The afternoon was spent in a social manner, this being the last meeting of the year. Officers as follows were elected for the incoming year President, Mrs. Bailey. Treasurer, Mrs. Sara Nicholson. Secretary, Mrs. Mary Young. At the close of the session a dainty luncheon was served in two courses by the hostess assisted by her mother. Mrs. Mary Moore will be the hostess for the next meeting. TO MEET WEDNESDAY. The ladies of the Grand Army will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the usual time. This Is the regular time for meeting. DINNER PARTIES. There will be a number of dinner parties given tomorrow by various hostesses. Nearly all the affairs will be family parties. SURPRISE PARTY. Miss Hilda Harper was given a surprise recently at her home in North Tenth street, by a number of her little friends. The affair was given to celebrate Miss Harper's eighth birthday anniversary. Those present were Miss Marie Nage, Miss Mildred Stephens. Miss Mildred Burns. Miss Helen Yeager, MIbs Mildred Moser. Miss Helen Mann. Miss Lillian Hodapp, Miss Alice Ruby, Miss Clara Getz. Miss Ruby Thomas. Master Samuel Do Armond, and Misses Hilda and La Von Harper. XMAS AT EASTHAVEN. The Christmas celebration at Easthaven promises to be most festive this year. The programs have been printed and the schedule of events will be as follows: Christmas Eve 7:30 p. m., Entertainment Easthaven Burlesque Club. Christmas 9:00 a. m., Distribution of Presents. 2:30 p. m.. Religious Services, Dr. J. E. Cathell. 7:30 p. m., moving pictures. ' Monday, December "26. 8:00 p. m.. Employes' Social. Tuesday, December 27 7:30 p. m., Patients' Social. Wednesday, December 28 7:30 p. m.. Night Attendants' Social. Thursday, December 29. 7:30 p. m.. Patients' Dance. Friday, December 30 7:30 p. m., Moving Pictures. New Years Eve 8:00 p. m., Employes Watch Party. New Years Day 1:30 p. m.. Religious Services, Rev. E. O. Howard. 2:30 to 4:30 p. m., Open House. Wards One and A, Cottages C-D and Triplet, and Hospital Groups. 7:30 p. m., Moving Pictures. Monday, January 27:30 p. m., The Comedy, "Just for Fun" This evening the Easthaven Burlesque club will furnish the program. There will be character songs and sketches with chorus and orchestra. Monday, Jandary the second, a comedy, "Just for Fun" will be presented. It will be in three acts. The cast is as follows: Mrs. Fitzgerald Mandeville DeSmythe Dr. Wickens Miss Edith Mason ...Miss Hayworth Miss Mabel West ..Mrs. Gallatin Jane McCarthey Miss McCarthy Lord Chelsea Mr. Kassler Jack Earl Dr. Turner SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. The Russian Symphony orchestra is scheduled to appear In this city this season and no doubt will be one of the most important musical events of the season. Some of the greatest Russian compositions of the Russian orchestra composers will be heard in this city, at the Gennett, when the Russian Symphony orchestra of New York Is heard at the single concert which It will present during; the coming season. The appearance here of so celebrated a symphony orchestra is this one which is looked upon by emminent Judges as one of the first few in the country means a treat for lovers of good music. Not only will the fine Russian works be heard but a comprehensive array of the best standard orchestra music -among which will be experts from Wagner's famous ouera "Parsifal." The programs which conductor Altschuler has arranged for the second trans-continental tour range from (he classics or tne modern. There will be compositions by Tschaikowsky, including his famous Pathetique Symphony, and portions of the opera "Eugene Onegin" not to mention many orchestral writings by the great Russian orchestral composers who have been seldom heard in this country. ' Mr. Altschuler is widely known as a program maker of exceptional skill. He knows how to select the numbers which have the elements of popular appeal and at the same time make very good music. He also knows how to arrange and group his numbers in a menter permitting them to appear to the best possible advantage. An Altschuler program is certain always to be a virtually perfect program. It is more than likely that one. if not two. novelties that have ever been heard In this city will be offered to the audience which Is fortunate in being present in the coming concert of the Russian Symphony orchestra. At the New York concerts given by this

society this winter there were more "first time, compositions played than by any other symphony orchestra appearing in New York. Stately, noble compositions, broad, emotional orchestral works and dainty, small bits of appealing charm were all represented in the novelties offered by Mr. Altschuler to his large New York audiences. It will be a treat to the music patrons of this city to hear so fine an orchestra directed by so fine

and capable a conductor. ITEMS OF INTEREST. The New Castle Courier contains the following items of interest here: Mr. Robert Smith of Richmond is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Smith, on South 14th street. Mr. Smith, who is an accomplished celloist. will play at the services Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church. Christmas evening at the Methodist church, the Bervice will be given over to the choir, which, under the direction of Milford Wigle, will render a sacred cantata. Ashford's "Promise and Fulfillment." The choir will be assisted by Miss Louise Miilikan, contralto, Messrs. Harry Fisher and Robert J. Maxwell, baritones, and Perclval Harker, tenor. Miss Carrie Weaver of Knightstown will play the obligator in the cantata as well as the offeratory. There will also be special music at the morning service. Miss Bessie Clevenger and philip Highman were married Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents in Centervll'.e. The guests from this city were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warlatt and daughter Mable, Mrs. John Doddridge, Miss Myrtle Walker, Messrs. Lowell Oldham and Fred Bowcrs. TO URBANA. Mr. Howard Kamp will go to Urbana, Ohio, Monday in order to attend a dancing party to be given by the young people of that place. Misses Lenora and Viola Wickemeyer and Mr. Waiter Eggemeyer and Mr. Clifford Price also have received invitations to attend. ' CANTATA SUCCESS. The Cantata, Santa Claus, and his Holiday Helpers, given last evening at the First Christian church by the young people was a most charming and successful entertainment. A number of gifts were presented the little people at the close of the affair by Santa Claus. KAPPA DANCE. A social event of Importance for the coming week is the dance to be given Thursday evening, December Twentyninth in the Pythian temple by the members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity. The Russell Smith orchestra of Indianapolis, will furnish the dance music. There will be a large number of guests from out of the city in at tendance and these with the town guests and the young people who are home for the holidays will make up a gay party. FROM COURIER. Mrs. 3i Mark Wilson and daughter, Miss Josephine Wilson, of Richmond, are here to visit Mrs. Luella Carson and daughters. Misses Lillian and Edna on' South Fifteenth street. New Castle Courier. ' TO VISIT HERE. Mr. Erman Smith is in town to spend the holidays here the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith of East Main street. ENTERTAINMENT AT HOME. There will be an entertainment given at the Home of the Friendless tomorrow evening. The program will consist of vocal and instrumental numbers. The affair promises to be a most pleasant event and no doubt will be more beautiful and the lunch more bountiful than ever before. WITH MISS WEEGHAM. Miss Nancy Conwell of Indianapolis, who will come to the city next week in order to attend the Kappa dance Thursday evening will be the guest of Miss Myral Weeghani at her home in South Sixteenth street A GUESTS HERE. Foster W. Riddick, of the Winamac Republican, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. E. R. Close and other relatives for a few days. ATTENDED DANCE. Mrs. Charles Kolp's Friday evening dancing class met last evening in the Odd Fellows' hail. After the class had received its instructions the Assembly was held. The dance was not so well attended as usual this being due to the fact that Christmas is so near. Among those in attendance were Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Gladys Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Thomas Miss Ruth Friedgen, Miss Elaine Jones, Miss Emerald Hasecoster. Miss Myral Weegham, Miss Pearl Guernsey, Miss Brown, Mr. Walter Craighead, Mr. Erman Smith, Mr. Norman Craighead, Mr. Paul Emerson, Mr. Carl Emerson, Mr. Frank WIss'.er. Mr. Raymond Harrison, Mr. Robert Crane, Mr. Everett McConaha, Mr. Paul Fisher. Mr. Elmer Grosvenor, Mr. Russell Heitbrlnk. Mr. Walter Murray, Mr. Clement Cates and Mr. Arnold Shawd. GUEST AT TOLEDO. Miss Vera Crome is spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Told at Cincinnati, Ohio. RETURNED FROM CHICAGO. Miss Juliet Swayne, returned home ; last evening from Chicago, where she is studying music. She will spend the holidays here the guests of her perents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, of North Eleventh street. TO PIQUA. Mr. Layinon will go to Piqua, Ohio, tomorrow for a visit. He expects to attend a dance to be given Monday evening at Vrbana, Ohio. TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Vaughan will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds of Dayton. Ohio, orer Christmas at their home In North Tenth street.

SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Dr. Linscott for the International Newspaper Bible Study Club. Coayright 1910 By Rev. T. S. Linscott, D. D.

Dec. 25th, 1310. (Copyright. 1910. by Rct. T. S. Linscott. D-D.) Christmas Lesson. Luke ii:6-20. Golden Text For unto you is born J this day in the city of David, a Sav- j lour, which is Christ the Lord. Luke ii:lt. J (LI Verses 6-7 What country and what city was Jesus born in? (2.) Why was Bethlehem called the city cf David? See I Sam. xvi:l. (3. What circumstances had brought Mary and Joseph to Bethlehem? (4.) Why was it fitting that Jesus should be born in Eethlehem? (5.) In what direction and how far is Bethlehem from Nazareth? Also from Jerusalem? (6.) How much did God have to do with this visit of Joseph and Mary to Bethlehem at this particular time? (7.) Joseph and Mary went to Bethlehem at the command of Caesar Augustus. Joseph, the son of Jacob, was dragged into Fgypt as a slave, but the results in each case were most blessed; Now how can you show that these, and other similar cases, demonstrate that God uses bad men, and calamities, as weM as good men and fortunate events, to help every devout man to his glorious destiny? (8.) What has the birth of Christ meant to the world? (9.) What significance is there to the poor, and to the toiling masses, that Jesus was born in a stable, and cradled in a manger? (10.) Verses S-10 These shepherds received a greet revelation while looking after tneir sheep; when do good men get most of their revelation, or Inspirations: while they are praying for them or when faithfully engaged in their usual occupations? (11.) Why were these shepherds so much afraid? (12.) Is it usual for people to be afraid when God visits them? Why? (13.) Are all God's messages to good people, "good tidings of great Joy"? Give your reasons. (14.) With what kind of voice did this angel speak, would it be outward and audible, so any person could hear, or an inward voice only? (15.) Verses 11-15. In what sense, or how many senses, did the angel mean that Jesus was a saviour? (16.) Why were the citizens of heaven o greatly pleased, and exultant, over the birth of Jesus? (17.) How far do you think heaven Is from the earth, and do you think i that those who are there know what is taking place here? ' (18.) To what extent, as an accomplished fact, has the birth of Christ brought about peace and good will on the earth? (This question must be answered In writing by members of the club.) (19.) Is it always safe for us to follow supernatural intimations, as these shepherds did? Give your reasons. (20.) Verses 16-20 When we start on a Journey, or commence a work, on the suggestion of the voice of God In our souls, do we invariably find the results as they were intimated, as these shepherds did? (21.) Is Jubilant Joy the constant experience of those who live near enough to God to hear his voice, and are faithful enough to always obey? Give your reasons. Lesson for Sunday, Jan. 1, 1911. The Kingdom Divided. I Kings xii: 1-24-Try Mrs. Austins Famous Pancake Flour, sure to please, all grocers. Punished. "Johnny," said the minister reprovingly as he met an urchin carrying a string of fish one first day afternoon, "did you catch those today?" "Ye-yes, sir," answered Johnny. "That's what they got for chasing worms on Sunday." Chicago News. Woman suffrage has been indorsed by the Minnesota State Editorial Association. You're

You know the symptoms a splitting headache, sallow complexion, coated tongue, dizziness and constipated bowels. Never mind what brought on this condition, go to your druggist and get a box of Schenck's Mandrake Pills Take a dose to-night To-morrow you will feel like another person. We will mail you a FREE SAJTPLE If you send us the name of thU paper.

XMAS MUSIC

FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN. Corner Eleventh and South A street. E. G. Howard, pastor. j Morning Service, 10:30 O'clock. Organ Prelude in D Major f I Berthold Tours Good Tidings" Frank Lynes Invocation Hymn No. 228. 'BTightest and Best." Quartet "Hark! What Mean Those Holy Voices Patty Stair Scripture Lesson. Hymn No. 215 "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear." Announcements. - Hymn No. 224 "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing." Prayer. Solo "Bending O'er a Cradle Low" Marzo Mrs. F. J. Bartel (Violin Obligato, Mr. F. J. Bartel) Address. Offertory Hymn No. 210 "Joy to the World." Duet and Chorus "Bethlehem". . . . Homer Bartlett Benediction. Organ "Glory to God," (Messiah) Handel Mrs. Fl W. Kreuger, soprano. Mrs. F. J. Bartel, alto. Mr. Oliver P. Nusbaum, tenorv Mr. Ben C. Bartel, bass. Miss Alice Knollenberg, organist. Evening Service 7 O'clock. In church auditorium. In addition to the interesting Christmas exercises given by the Sunday school, the following musical numbers will be given. Organ "Fantasia on Christmas Carols M. Schultze Quartet "The Wondrous Story Adams Organ Offertory "Pastoral Symphony." (Messiah) Handel Quartet "Behold I Bring You Good Tidings Frank Lynes Organ "Christmas Postlude in A. . William Best ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school 9 a. m., Edward H. Hasemeier, superintendent. Church service 10:30 a. m., Rev. Conrad Huber, pastor. Processional Choir "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" Offertory Trio: Violin, Flute Organ Wilbur Hasemeier. Marguerite Hasemeier. C. F. Weisbrod. Choir "Darkness, Gross Darkness Theo F. Miller German Adderss Rev. Schultz Wittenberg College, Springfield, O. English Address Rev. C. Huber Choir, "Message of Peace .. Dressier March Triumphale Best Evening Service, 7 O'clock. I Organ "Sunset at Bethlehem" Westbrook Service by Sunday school entitled ."The Reign of Peace" ..Meredith Opening chorus. Welcome Mark Heitbrlnk Choir "Calm on the List'ning Ear Harker Responsive Reading. Prayer. Song No. 2. Primary Department. Song No. 8 Duet Clara Weisbrod, Alma Getz. Offertory Duet, "O. Little Town of Bethlehem Geible Mrs. John Marshall. Mrs. George Bartel. Song No. 11. Choir "Angels From the Realms of Glory Shelly Song No.. 12. Benediction. Organ "Festival March Faulkes Charles F. Weisbrod, Organist. FIRST M. E. CHURCH. At the evening service of the First M. E. church, Miss Edna Addington and Mr. Leroy Lacey will be the soloists. The offertory will be a trio for violin, 'cello and organ, given by Mr. Harold Clements. Mr. Hubert Smith, Mrs. L. C. King. A very attractive program has been prepared by the !

DR. J. H. SCHENCK &. SON, Philadelphia. PSu

TO THE PUBLIC: Our hearty thanks and appreciation for the very generous patronage and good wilt during 1910. As usual (when the Christmas holidays come on Sunday) the store will be closed Monday, Dec. 26th and Monday, Jan. 2nd. Beginning Tuesday, Dec. 27th, the store will open daily,at8 a. m., close at 5:30 p. m., Saturday evenings excepted With the compliments of the season we beg to remain, Yours truly, BOSTON STORE. EL C, Hasemeier Co.

IN CHURCHES

Sabbath school, which be given at this service. The program follows: Morning Service. Organ Prelude. "Allegro Maestoso" (for flute concerto Rink Processional. "Hark the Herald Angels Sing Mendelssohn By Choir. "O Little Town of Bethlehem" Neidlinger Mr. Wehrley and Choir. "Virgin Slumber Song" Brewer Mrs. Ray Longnecker. Offertory. "Nazareth" (violin solo) ....Gounod Mr. Harold Clements "Angels from the Realms of Glory. . H. II. Shelley Miss Edith Duke. Mrs, Longnecker. And Choir. "It Came Upon the Midnight".... F. Harker Mrs. Longnecker and Choir. Organ Postlude. "Rondo" (from flute coticerto. .Rink Violin Miss Notestein, Harold Clements. Cello Hubert Smith. Cornet Mr. Murray. Organist, Mrs. L. C. King. Chorister, Mrs. Grace Gormon. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Program For Baptist Sunday School, December 25th, 1910. Song Joy to the World Prayer Song . . It Came Upon the Midnight Clear Scripture Reading Song ..Hark, the Herald Angels Sing Intermission for Mission Offering. Song Quartet Recitation Mildred Whitely Song Primary Department Recitation. Recitation. Violin Solo .. .. Kenneth Kennedy Recitation Recitation ; Song Primary Department Remarks Pastor Closing Song . . My Jesus I Love Thee FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The Christmas program of music at the First Presbyterian church will be as follows: Organ Christmas Noel . . .. D. Buck Mrs. Miller Cantata The Manger Throne .... C. F. Manney The Annunciation. Baritone Recitative Tenor Solo ' Quartet Duet From "The Nativity ..F. F. Hullard "Once in Royal David's City" Mr. Frank Braffett and Mr. Otto Krone

XMAS

ORANGES, 30c por Doz. Large, extra fancy Indian River Orange, regular 40c size, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 30c per dozen. ORANGES. 19c por Dos. ALSO A REGULAR 30c SIZE, same quality as the large ones, 19c a dozen the balance of the week. ? FANCY ALMERIA GRAPES, LARGE AMBER CLUSTERS. Tangerines, Grape Fruit, Fresh Cocoanuts, Figs, Dates, Layer Raisins, all kinds of Nuts, Nut Meat, Candied Cherries, Canned Pineapple, Marischino Cherries, Washed Figs, Marshmallows, English Fruit Cake, in fact an abundance of everything that's good. - Turkeys, Bucks, Geese and Chickens We will have a good supply of the above and will assure you of a good fowl. XEV1AS CANDY, 2 ibo., 25c This we mix ourselves. All Pure Candies, ranging from 15 to 25c a lb. compose this mix; lots of chocolates. If you want as good as the money affords we can give it to you and will appreciate your order. M. G. HADLEY Phone 2292. 1035 Main Street

Offertory In D Flat .. .. .... W. E. Ashmel Op 147 Mrs. Miller Anthem There Were Shepherds .. .. .. .. ........ ..D. Buck Quartet ; ;. Postlude Christmas March 1. .... . . . , . . . . . . .... . .W. Faulkes Mrs. Miller Christmas Carols will be sung by twelve young girls of the Sunday school. Quartet-

Soprano. Mrs. Geo. Brown, Organist Alto. Mrs. O. C. Krone, Mrs Fred Miller Tenor. Mr. O. C. Krone Baritone, Mr. Frank Braffett FIRST M. E. CHURCH. Sunday Night, December Twenty-fifth At Seven-Thirty O'clock. Organ Prelude "Grand Chorus . . .. ., .. Garisoa Processional "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" .. ...Mendlessoha Choir Prayer . Welcome Address Marguerite Finfrock Recitation (selected) Helen Sparks Solo LeRoy Lacey Exercise "Christmas" By Nine Girls Recitation Howard Cox Recitation 'Our Gift" Mary Luring Solo "Bending O'er a Cradle Low" Miss Addington with violin obllgRto by Miss Notestein Recitation "Grandma's Mistake" Ira Kent Christmas Prayer Dorothy Robblna Recitation "Time to Bo Helping Along" Donald Ramsey Offeratory (a) "Buna Notte." (b) "Cansona Amoros" .. Revia Mr. Harold Clements Violin Mr. Hubert Smith Alto ; Mtb. L. C King Organ Recitation "The Other Wise Man" Percival Gray Recitation "Auntie Brown's Christ. mas Shopping Advices" Stella Knode Recitation "A Christmas Wish" Floyd Hosier Anthem "Jt Came Upon the Midnight Clear" ., .. ..F. Harkei -'Mrs.. Longnecker and Choir Playlet "A Christmas Pilgrim" : By Ten Girls, Six Fairies and Christmas Cheer Donations for the poor accepted morning and evening. WHEN TO GO HOME, "When tired out po home. When you want consolation go home. When you want to show yourself at your best go home and do the act there. When you feel like being extra liberal go home and practice on your wife and children first. When you want to shine with unusual brilliancy go home and light up the whole household. ' FECIAL