Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 89, 6 February 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

TILE RICHMOND PALlAUIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRA3I, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1911.

OUIHITITYJF WATER Used by the New Local High School.

Interesting statistics concerning the imount of water used in Richmond, liven out by Howard Dill, of the Richmond City Water Works company Monday morning, showed that a half million gallon are used every nonth at the new high school building, nearly a fourth of that used by all the rest of tho public schools comDined. The reason for the heavy consumption at the new building is from the fact that the water runs continuously from a number of sanitary fountains. Superintendent Mott'ls Investigating lh enormous consumption and It is probable that stop cocks will be placed on the fountains. There Is also great waste In Glen Miller, It is said. The board of works has been asked to Investigate this waste. Forty thousand gallons were used last month at the park, which Is excessive for winter, according to Mr. Dill-

eight o'clock at the Country club by the members of the Wednesday even

ing assembly. Dancing began at eight o'clock and music was furnished by an orchestra. A Virginia reel was

one of the features of the evening. AH

the guests wore pretty costumes there being a number of unique dresses representing various classes worn. Mrs. A. D. Gayle was gowned ' as an Indian girl while Mr. Gayle was a policeman. One of the most beautiful dresses was worn by Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, a charming Chinese costume. Mtb. Howard Jones represented the stylish girl and her costume was very pretty. A French maid was represented by Mrs. Paul Comstock, while Mr. Comstock masqueraded as a Bailor boy. Mr. Thomas Kaufman was made up as old man, while Mrs. Kaufman wore hoop skirts. Miss Myral Weegbman bad a beautiful lingerie gown on and represented tb,e summer girl, while Mr. John Smyser was a summer boy. Miss Lucy Smyser being also gowned as a summer girl. Professor Neff was a baker and Mrs. Neff was a Dutch girl. Mr. Charles Morgan represented a Ger

man Prince. All the other costumes

were attractive. Late in the even-

In refreshments were served. Mrs.

Paul Comstock acted as hostess for the affair.

ADDfflA

L SOCIETY

. HEINEMANN RECITAL. Alexander Ilclnemann, tho groat German baritone, will visit America for the first tlin this coming season. For a decade and a half Ilelnemann has been tho favorite of the Ilerlin public. He Ik heard oftener In lferlin than any other singer now before the public; his appearances In concerts, rocltals and oratorios, numbering at loast thirty-five each season. His rare vocal art and Ms remarkable powers of Interpretation have won friends and admirers wherever ho haa sung. One of the most Interesting features of Ileinetnann's remarkable art and peraonallty Is the manner In which he has

conquered every non-German speaking country he has visited in his brilliant career. Dudapcyt went wild over him fit his first appearance; In London ho received a royal welcome, and at his first song recital In Copenhagen he created a furore. Hclnemann's appearances In. his native city, Derlln, are always looked upon as among the moat Important of the many brilliant musical eveuta of the German capital, and his interpretation of lieder and ballads never fall to call forth unstinted praise. Ilia appearances In London, Berlin, Copenhagen, Hamburg. Vienna. Prague, Dessau, etc., marked him as a favorite of the people, his wealth or temperament and warmth of feeling making a strong appeal to their ready sympathies. ,' Accustom vd to swaying his audiences by the Irresistible magnetism of his volco and delivery, even among moro reserved and less spontaneous peoples, bis success everywhere was instantaneous and pro'Tiounced, and his recurring visits to the different towns have never failed to arouse glowing enthusiasm. Unlike many .concerting artists he has not had to wlo his way Into public favor by alow degrees;, his successes everywhere (as already stated above) have been Instantaneous.

How easy It la for the great baritone to fulfill the expectation of his audiences Is shown by the press notices. The recital will be given here on the evening of February fifteenth.

OF INTEREST HERE. Tho following clipping from the In

dianapolis Sun is of local interest

here as the Coopers havo several friends in this city: Mrs. Kent A. Cooper, who with Mr. Cooper and family will leave next week for permanent residence in Chicago was honored with a pretty luncheon Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W..H. moss on Central avenue. Tho luncheon was served on a round table iq the dining room and several

small tablea grouped in the living room and library. The table of the guest of honor was adorned with a brass basket of jonquus surrounded with six vases connected with a chain of smilax and yellow birds adorned the rims of the vases. The table was covered with a blue Japanese luncheon cloth with the china in the same tones of blue as the cloth and the lights were from yellow tapers in brass candle holders. Each of the small tables held a crystal candlestick tied with a bow of pink tulle.

The guests embroidered during the af

ternoon.

MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Young Men's Institute- of the St. Andrew's Parish will meet Wednesday evening in the club rooms. All members are invited to be present.

IS AT ARLINGTON. Miss Grace Woodward of Purdue university who Is here to talk on Domestic Science during the corn school is stopping at the Hotel Arlington.

VISITING HERE.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coffin of Indianapolis are the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Albright.

CALLED TO TERRE HAUTE.

Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Porter have

been called to St. Mary's-in-the-Wood, at Terre Haute by the illness

of their daughter, Miss Mary, who is a student there.

GUESTS AT EARLHAM. Miss Elizabeth Krueger and Miss Lena Leive were entertained to dinner last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Beeson of Earlham college.

A GUEST HERE. Mr. Elmer Thomas of Chicago is in town.

IS IN TOWN. Mr. Kenneth Karns is in town, having come to act as best man at the Karns-Stewart wedding this afternoon.

personal friends of the honor guest. The appointments were entirely on red. The floral arrangement was a group of crystal vases filled with Richmond roses and the lights were from red tapers in crystal candleholders. The places were marked with daintywater color cards and the favors were heart shaped boxes filled with bonbons and rice. The guests included the Misses Elsie Kopp, May Baar. Florence Schearer, Helen McMurray, Jessie Bradshaw, Mrs. Charles B. Tuttle and Mrs. John K. Kingsbury.

WILL DISCONTINUE A JAIL PRACTICE The practice of prisoners at the county jail sentenced for misdemeanors being released on the strength of promises of friends to stand good for

fines has been discontinued by Sheriff Albert Steen. Only in case where the proper authorities issue release papers will this be done. The innovation is not only a stricter compliance with the law but will protect the sheriff from any liability.

MISS FOLEY HONORED. Miss Inez Foley who often visits in this city was recently honored with a. party. An account of the affair as published in the Indianapolis Sun is as follows: Miss Inez Foley, who will be married this month to Carl Wallerich of Toledo, O., was tendered a most charming luncheon Friday at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William J. Kling on Broadway. The guests were eight

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TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman will go to Indianapolis. Wednesday for a visit with he,r mother, Mrs. John Aufdcrhelde. GUEST AT RUSHVILLE. '. Miss Clara Swell zer spent Saturday and Sunday In Rushvllle. Indiana, visiting with friends. A QUEST HERE. 'Mr, Joseph Kenney of Indianapolis spent Sunday in this city visiting friends and relatives.

EXCELLENT MUSIC. The choir of the First Christian church presented a beautiful cantata last evening at the church service. A number of persons were present. The t-holr is under tho direction of Mr. Robert Wilson. ' PICNIC DINNER. Yesterday the many friends of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Rodenbcrg gathered at their home north of the city and spent a pleasant day. A plclnc dinner was a feature of the day. The affair was in the naturo of a "farewell" party as Mr. and Mrs. Rodenbcrg will soon leave for their new home near Smyrna. ?. PRETTY COSTUMES WORN. A unique and charming dancing party was given Saturday evening at

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