Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 88, 5 February 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Mss Elizabeth R. Thomas

HELP THE SOCIAL EDITOR. If you have an out-of-town friend vUltlns or go on a trip youraelf; If you have knowledge of any social event that would be of Intereat, or have any personal intelligence In which your friend or the general public would be Interested telephone the Society Editor of the Palladium, telephone 1121. during the morning hours. When a number of names aro to be printed it is always better to write them out and mail or bring them to the editorial rooms of the Palladium, at they may be garbled in transmission.

80CIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK.

Monday KaniH-Swewart wedding

will be celebrated at the Hotel West-

cott.

Members of the Magazine club will

meet with MfH. Ohtrander.

Tho regular meotlnj; of tho Tlcknor

club 'will be held In the afternoon.

The Bhephard club will meet In the

evening. However, Mr. and Mrs. Geo,

Held will not be host and hostess as

announced.

Tusadav Ilrewttter'a Millions will

be tho attraction at the CJennett the ter. Clover club will meet. Tho members of the Tuesday astienv bly will meet In the Odd Fellows' hall,

Tho Kpworth league of the Third Methodlttt church will hold a business

meeting at tho homo of Itev. I O Uliirk.

Wednesday Henry Woodruff will

nppt'iir at the (iennett theater in "The (Icnln" Tt" annual supper of the South

KIk -treet Friends church will be

iiihl ... .Ix-thhty o'clock In the church

i.arlors. Tho affair will bo for tho

members of tho church. Mrs. J. Mark WIIhoii will be hostess for a moctliiK of the Foreign MlHslonry society at her home, 120 South Thirteenth street.

The members of tho Third Metho

dist church Aid society will meet with Mrs. Ha I ley at her home in Hunt atreet.

The members of tho Home Econo

mic Btudy club will meet in the after

noon. There will be an afternoon card par ty held at the Country club. Psl Iota XI aororlty will entertain. .

Thursday The members of the Wo

man's Itellef Corps will meet la the 1'ost rooms at the court house. Members of tho Thursday evening dancing claaa will meet in the Odd Fellows hall. Friday Members of an afternoon

bridge club will meet at the home of

Miss Ruth.Mashmeyer In South Fourteenth atreet. "The Man on the Box." will be the attraction at the Gennett theater. Mrs. Charles Kolp's Friday evening dancing class will meet in the Odd Fellows' hall.

PARTY AT COUNTRY CLUB. A "fancy dress ball" was given last evening at the Country club for the members of tho Wednesday assembly. Dancing began at eight o'clock, and excellent dance music was furnished. During the evening a luncheon was served. A number of beautiful costumes were worn by the guests. This was one of the most Important social events for tho day. VISITED HERE. Mr. George Lawa formerly of this city but now of Minneapolis'. Minnesota was a recent guest In this city, having come to visit his mother,. Mrs. Ogborn.

IS HERE FOR SUNDAY. Mr. Orba Decker, who in now In Dayton, Ohio, came home to spend Sunday with relatives.

CHARMING PARTY. Hearts was played Saturday afternoon at the beautifully, appointed party given by the members of the Psl

UT C M CM

FAM ILYOFECZEM A Father, Mother and Child had It for 8 Months. Heads Mass of Sores. Could Not Sleep. Itching Terrible. Cured in 2 Months. MThe Cutieura treatment ha aholutely cunrd mm and family of ct-zema whh-h 1, tnr wife and two-year-okl child had for eight month. It Martini with small pimplea on thn head of my child which gradually broke out in acre, and It waa nut long Iwforw 1 and my wife got the aanv. Our head were on man of boom, w could not elorp and the itching waa terrible. We auffered for eight month. We trid different kinda of otnttnenta and medicine but it did ua no good and oon It tecan to break out on our boda until a friend who hod the aame troutl told me about Cutieura of which I ued two Bta of Cutieura Soap. Cutieura Ointment and Cutieura Koulent. and I waa aurprined. After the nrt fer dan our heaiN began to heal and in two month we were alwolutelr cure! of thi terrible e rema. F.ucene IoffhoT. .'Sl Ralph Street. Brooklyn, K. Y.. February is. loin." Notroeer evidence- than this could K given of the- aiK-re antl rttinomv of theCutirdra llemediea In the treatment of torturin dunguring humors of the akin and acatr . of infant, children and adult. A singl hot bath with Cut intra Noap and a gentle anointing mitl Cutieura Ointment are often eitfficient te afford Immediate relief in the mot di. tring cae and permit rrt and aleep when all ebe faiU. Cutieura Soap and Ointment a- equallr effective m preaerving. purifying and Ijeaut dying the kin. nlp. hair and hand ami in preventing , minor -ruption lornin rhronle. A ?a-Ptw booklet giving dcMTiptlon and treatment f k n affection will h eent fnre. on application, by the P.tter Drug A hemjeal Corp., 133 Columbus Ave., Boston. Maas.

Iota Xi sorority at the home-of Miss Charlotte Allison In North Fifteenth street. The house was arranged in an attractive manner with various embellishments. There were persons present to fill 'four tables. Favors were presented to Miss Elaine Jones and Miss Helen Jameson. After the game a delicious luncbean was served. The guests were Miss Ruth Marlatt, Miss Alice Bingham, of Muncie. Ind., Miss Helen Jameson, Miss Elaine Jones, Miss Arllne Shreeve, Mlas Lucy Smyscr, Miss Lucile Turner, Miss Bertha Taylor, Miss Myral Weeghman. Miss Emerald . If asecoster, Mlsa Mildred Bockhoff, Miss Pearl Haner, and Miss Lucy Turner. A GUEST HERE. Miss Alice Bingham oC Muncie, is in the city to spend the week-end with Miss Lucile Turner at her home in Noun Twenty-first street.

EVENING PARTY. Featuring tho week's social schedule Is the card party to be given Wednesday evening by the members of the Fsi Iota XI sorority at the home of Miss Arline Shreeve In South Sixteenth street. The gentlemen will be the guests of honor.

Return From Their Honeymoon

r

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The following clipping from a Nobelsville paper is of interest here as the bride-elect is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neal formerly 'of this city: Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Neal have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Irene, to Professor Ernest Radlsback. Tho wedding will occur in April. Both were graduated from Indiana university. Professor Kallsuuck's home is in Richmond, but ho I employed as an instructor In the Nohlcsville high school. TO ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mrs. Frank fleers will entertain the members of the Teddy Bear Euchre club Thursday afternoon of this week at her home .in South Thirteenth street.

HELD MEETING HERE. The Women's Cemetery association of Centervllle, met Friday afternoon with Mrs. John J. Hoerner. After the business session a pleasant social hour was spent and tea was served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Enos Wright. Mrs. Marcellus Beitzel, Mrs. Porter Pike, Mrs. Frank Hatfield. Mrs. Thomas Dunbar, Mrs. William Do Moss, Mrs. J. S. Smelser, Mrs. Frank Nugent, Mrs. Lawrence Commons, Mrs. John Nixon, Mrs. Andrew Dunbar, Mrs. Louise Hill, Mrs. Frank Scott, Miss Laura Hill, of Centervllle, nnd Mrs. Walter ' Commons and Mrs. I. A. Gormon, of Richmond.

NUMBER OF GUESTS HERE. There will be a number of visitors in town this week on account of the Corn School to be held at the Coliseum February Sixth to Eleventh.

POST CARD 8CREEN. Evolving a simple screen for a college girl who is trying to live out of a trunk and a bandbox, was lately accomplished by a woman who knows that there Is always a cluttered up corner of such a room where a screen is a necessity. The frame of the serene Is the plainest that can bo bought, though one with square sticks is preferable. It is filled with a burlap of a moss green shade and half a width exactly fills each section. The edges are left raw and raveled to give a soft effect and then out of a host of post cards

those- are selected that really mean

something to the owner and are applied to the burlap with library paste. The screen must be laid flat on the floor during the process of placing the cards and when all are pasted on a warm Iron Is applied over a protecting sheet of paper.

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Frank Paul Loschraive and his wife, formerly Miss Nuncle Mercurio, whose photograph, taken immediately following their marriage which took place In the St. Mary's Catholic church on the morning of January 25, is shown above, have returned from their honeymoon which began at the end of the festivities lasting throughout the wedding week. The marriage of the couple performed in true Italian custom so far as possible aroused a great deal of interest among the residents of the Quaker City of Richmond by its manifestation of the splendor and festivity attendant upon marital ceremonies of sunny Italy. The wedding fete commenced the Sunday before the marriage and continued through the following Sunday. The feature of the event was a reception held in the Pythian Temple at the close of the wedding ceremony which was attended by large numbers of Italians from adjoining and nearby states and from surrounding towns.

mercial club rooms and according to the Marion papers the affair was one of the most Important dances in social circles of the midwinter. The room was decorated in the frat colors, red and black. A number of pennants were used. There were no out-of-town guests.

IS AT HOME. Mr. Frank Bymaster who is in the vice president's office of the C. & E. I. of Chicago Is home to spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bymaster of North D street.

ACCEPTED POSITION. Mr. Robert Wilson formerly in the First National bank has accepted a position in the Second National bank.

SOCIAL LAST EVENING. The members of the Eastern Star enjoyed the social session held last evening in the Masonic temple. A number of persons were in attendance and lunch was served.

vite ten guests. The day will be notable in music circles as Alexander Heh nemann will appear in recital in the evening at the Coliseum.

DANCE IN HALL. Last evening a card party and dance was given in the Red Men's hall by the members of the Maumee codncil of Pocohontas. There were a large number of the members with their families in attendance. A supper was 6erved.

M usic

RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA. Some of the greatest compositions of the greatest Russian orchestral composers will be heard in this city on March at the Gennett, when the Russian Symphony orchestra of New York is heard in this city at the single concert which it will present during the coming season. The appearance here of so celebrated a symphony orchestra as this one which is looked upon by eminent judges as one of the first few in the country means a treat for lovers of good music. Not only will tho Tine Russian works bo heard, but a comprehensive array of the best standard orchestral (music among which will be excerpts from Wagner's

famous opera "Parsifal" The programs which conductor Altschuler has arranged for the second trans-contineutal tour range from the classics to the moderns. There will be compositions by Tschaikowsky, including his famous Pathetique Symphony and jKjrtions 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 urogram maker of exceutlonal skill.

He knows how to select the numbers ! artists who

tlstically schooled by the resident teachers. The singer was born In Dusseldorf on the Rhine, but came to this country as a young girl. She received the foundations of a thorough education in her native city, and being an intelligent student was developed into

pan artist for whom a career on the

concert stage is predicted. Madame Kruger is an accomplished linguist. She' sings equally well inEnglish, German, French and Italian. Because of the extraordinary range of her voice, her lower tones sometimes lead listeners to think that she is a inezio soprano, singing arias, lieder and songs of three centuries by composers of the different schools. Many persons prominent in the artistic world are Interested in launching Madame Kruger on her career as a conceit artist. She will give her second recital in Mendelssohn hall, Tuesday afternoon, February 21. when. . Adolphe Borchard. the French pianist, will unite in the program. For this date Madame Kruger will sing only English and French songs and arias. Her repertory includes many beautifuland novel compositions. Those who heard Madame Kruger last week were impressed by her sincerety as well as her artistic equipment. Uke all young singers Madamo Kruger will gain with e xperlence, and when she has that valuable jkisscssion she will surely be counted with

have something worth

TO SIN GCANTATA. The members of the choir of the First Christian church will render a Cantata this evening at the church service under the direction of Robert Wilson. Mrs. Wilson will preside at the organ.

MATINEE MUSICALE. What promises to be a delightful musical event for this month is the matinee musicale to be given in the high school auditorium Wednesday afternoon, February the Fifteenth by the members of the Music Study club. Each member will be privileged to in-

which have the elements of popular appeal and at the same time make very good music. He knows also how to so arrange and group his numbers In a manner permitting them to appear to the best possible advantage. An Altschuler program is certain always to be virtually a perfect program.

DRAMATIC SOPRANO. Adele Kruger, the dramatic soprano, who gave the first of two recitals iu Mendelsshon Hall, Thursday evening of last week, is an American trained singer of German birth. Madame Kruger has studied in New York with the late Anna Lankow, Mr. and Mrs. Theadore Teodt and Charles Norman Granville. Her voice is a genuine

while to offer their

Courier.

publis. Musical

JUNIOR CHORUS. The Junior chorus of the First English Lutheran church will have charge of the music service at the Sunday school session this morning. An Invitation is extended the public to attend.

VESPER SERVICE. There will be a Vesper service at five o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. A quartet will furnish th music.

DID NOT MEET. The Music Study club did not meet Wednesday of last week. The meeting was postponed until a forfc

dramatic soprano which has been ar-, night.

Wednesday evening. Mr. Woodruff has many friends hero in the social circles and is generally entertained at dinner parties while in tho city. This popular actor enjoys membership of more clubs and social organizations than any man on the American stage. He Is a member of the Masonic order, the K. of P., the Lamb's club, Green Room club, the ' Actors' Church alliance, the Actors' Fund, the Long Acre Whist club, the Aero club of America, the Harlem Tennis

club, the Manhattan Yacht club, the

Long Island Golf club, the New York Athletic club, the Quaker City Dancing club, the Chicago Press club, the Y. M. C. .A. of Chicago, the South Shore Country club, Chicago, the Lake Shore Saturday Night club, and others of which the leading society people of America belong. Henry Woodruff is one man of the stage who never has a chance to become blue or lonesome, as the many social functions given in his honor take up all the time that he can spare from the theater. When he graduated from the Harvard class '80, his presence and his clever recitals were greatly missed by the Hartford clubs as well as in the college social fraternities.

VALENTINE DAY. In order to celebrate St. Valentine's day the February social committee of

the Country club Is arranging to give

a card party on the evening of this

day (February Fourteenth) at the Country club. The members of the committee are Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Mrs.

Will Campbell. Mrs. Frank Lackey,

Mrs. Maud Gray, and Mrs. Maud Jones.

The affair is given for the members of the Country club, both ladies and gen

tlemen being invited. Favors will be

given and refreshments will be served.

WILL NOT ENTERTAIN. On account of the death of a rela

tive Mrs. eGorge A. Reid will be unable to entertain the members of the Clover club at her home in South Fourth street. Another hostess will be provided for the occasion.

IS VISITING HERE. Mrs. Horace Keever of Indiauspolis

U visiting Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond, 205 South Mh 6treet.

SOCIETY EENT. The members of the different so

ciety clubs of the city will have something eventful to look forward to in

the coming engagement of Henry Woodruff In "The Genius" which will take place at the Gennett theater on

MISS HILL HOSTESS. Saturday afternoon Miss Esther Hill entertained the members of a thimble club at her home in East Main street. Needlework and social conversation were the features of the afternoon. A luneheon was served. The members are Misses Beulah and Olive Eliason, Miss ' Arline Johnson, Miss Agnes James, Miss Martha Williams and Miss Marguerite Price. Miss Price will entertain the club in a fortnight,

REVIEW FOR WEEK. , There have been quite a number of very enjoyable functions given during the past week by the different hostesses. Monday afternoon Mrs. E. Y. Barnes gave a pretty children's party at her home in North A street. Mrs. Charles Groce entertained the members of her Sunday school class of the Second Presbyterian church at which time a club was formed an! meetings will be held each new moon. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lincoln entertained with a prettily appointed dinner party after which the evening was spent playing cards. The guests were members of a club. Honoring Miss Elizabeth Wentworth Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland K. Chase gave a dinner at their home in West Richmond. A reception was given at the St. Paul's Episcopal parish house for the Rev. and Mrs. Llghtbourne by the members of St. Agnes guild. Perhaps the principal feature of Wednesday's social calendar was the afternoon tea given by Mrs. J. M. Gaar and Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds at their home'in North Tenth street. In the evening of this same day a large dancing party was given in the Pythian temple by' Miss Marguerite Hart and Miss Mable Geier. Friday was featured by the number of luncheons given. Mrs. J. H. Mills

gave one at her home in South Tenth street while Mrs. S. E. Smith also gave one at her home in Easthaven. There were a number of other events including club parties and dinners with the regular schedule of dances.

TO BE MARRIED. The wedding of Mr. Sidney Karns and Miss Isabelle Stewart of Toronto will be celebrated Monday afternoon at three o'clock in the parlors of the Hotel Westcott.

IS VISITING DAUGHTER. Mrs. Sath of Dayton, Ohio, has come to this city to visit her daughter Mrs. Bueker of North D street.

IS IN CINCINNATI. Mrs. Benjamin Shaffer, 1910 North D street has gone to Cincinnati for a visit with her i arents.

IS IMPROVED. Miss Bertha Whitridge who" has been ill for a fortnight is much improved. Her many friends will be glad to know that she is convalescing.

DANCE AT MARION. The members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity of Marion entertained with a charming dancing party the latter part of last week in the Com-

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IT'S BETTER, BECAUSE" Produces MORE HEAT than other Pocahontas Coals. v MAKES NO CLINKERS. Makes one-half to two-thirds ash of other Pocahontas Coal. These are facts that w can prove by U. S. Geological Survey reports. As long as it costs no more than other grades, try a ton this Spring so you will know what is the cheapest for next year.

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I HEIKJEMANN SINGS I coliseiuim i e Germany's greatest barytone , We incsday, FEBRUARY il (2 TIPKFT!0 Starr Company ANY Th rrOin No Extra for Reserve I We heartily recommend this GerI lllib M.O. or any ol Commute SEAT J UiL liU.5S Phone Your Orders man Artist to all lovers of ramie. PROF. SHENK SAYS: He's the moist, wonderful singer ever heard and every seat should be sold lor the recital