Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 151, 9 April 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGR AM. SUNDAY, APHIL !, 1011.

PAGE FIVE.

Friend's church win be

ternoon of neit week Mrs. A. M. Gardner mond. According to the program will be as

Celebrated Living Itali

American Schools in

(The Artist in Italy

, Edited by Miss Elizabeth P. Thomas

i

held Friday af-

at the home of in West Richthe year book follows:

ans..uia moss

Italy Eliza Johnson Anna Horn

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday The last myelin for the rear of the Tk-knor club will be held it the home of Mm Gilbert Dunham In North Tenth street. A meeting of the Magazine club will be held In the afternoon. The Woman' auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will meet at. three o'clock in the V. M. C. A. building. The meeting of the Trlfolium Lltrrary society has been postponed. TuesdayThe Ladles Aid society of the West UWhmond Friends church will me-t. in the afternoon. Mrs. UuHMcIl (Jaar will be hostess Tor a meet Inn of a card t lub at her home in Kast Main street. A meeting or the Aftermath society will bo held in the afternoon. Members of an afternoon card club will meet, the hostess to be announced later. Wednesday The members of the I'enny club will meet in the afternoon. According to the schedule of parties the Assembly will Rive a dance at the Country club. In the afternoon the weekly bridge party will bo held at the club house for members. The Home Economic Study club will meet In the afternoon. Thursday A meeting of the Wornnn's Relief Corps will be held in the post rooms at the court house at the usual hour. The members of the Thursday Afternoon Hrldgo club will meet at the

Country club. Friday A meeting of club will be held in the In the afternoon the the Athenaea Literary

meet. Mrs. Charles Kolp's weekly assembly party will be held in the Odd Fellows hall.

the Tourist evening, members of society will

FOR EUROPE. Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president of the Art association, with her Bon. Mr. Donald Johnston, will leave soon for New York, from which place they will sail for Kurope. They will be gone several months.

PARTY WEDNESDAY. The Wednesday assembly will give a dancing party Wednesday evening of this week at the Country club. All members aro Invited to be present. Kxccllent dance music will be furnished.

WILL SING TODAY. A quartet will sing today at the services of the Held Memorial church. Miss Constance Foster will preside at the organ.

" WERE IN NEW CASTLE. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson and daughter Josephine, Richmond, arrived today and aro the guests of Mrs. Luella Carson on . South Fifteenth itrcet. New Castle Courier. SORORITY TO ENTERTAIN.

The members of the Psl Iota XI

lororlty will entertain at a pretty

lancing party, April 18 in the Alham ra hall. M uncle Press.

MISS TURNER A GUEST.

Miss Lucile Turner who is in Mun-

E'le, Indiana visiting Miss Alice Bingham, was the guest at a dancing party given by members of a club. An abbreviated account of the affair as published In the Muucle Press is as follows: The members of the T. IV C. club were hosts last evening at a large and elegantly appointed dancing party in the Alhambra hall. The dance was one of the most beautiful of the season, and was well attended by the older people as well as the younger set. A continuous musical program featured this the eleventh anniversary dance. The players, and orchestra from Marion, were stationed on the balcony, and at each . intermission. Gray's orchestra- rendered selections. Old gold and blue, the club colors, were used In decorating, rows of crepe paper being encircled about the hall from the center. The lights were shaded with the same colors, and the programs were lovely blue circles ornamented with the club monogram embossed In gold. At 0 o'clock the grand march began, being led by Miss Doris Mauch of Hillsdale, Mich., and Rodney Marsh, followed by Miss Luella Morrison and Rennett Heath. A two-course luncheon was served and a roost enjoyable evening was spent.

quils while in the dining room pink sweet pas were used in decorating. The guests brought their thimbles and spent the afternoon making gifts for the bride-elect. Late In the afternoon a luncheon was served. The guests were Mrs. H. H. Knglebert, Mrs. Kdwurd King, Miss Maud This-

tlewaite Mrs. Grant of New York.

Mrs. Will Cambell. Miss Marie Canibell. Miss Nina Pennell. Mrs. Kdward If. Harris. Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Thom

as Ahl, Mrs. Men HartH. .Mrs. Diia-

ley Klmer, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs.

George Williams. Mrs. .1. M. Wami-

lor, Miss Kdna Johnson and Mrs. Gorge II. Dilks.

AID SOCIETY MEETING. The Kast End Aid society of the Christian church will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Homer Whitmack. 21 South Thirteenth street. Following a bhort business session, the afternoon will be spent socially. Luncheon will be served. On Friday and Saturday afternoon a bazaar will be given in the Iceds room.

WEEK OF PRAYER. r.of inning this afternoon the missionary society of the Christian :hurch will observe the week of prayer. A program will bo announced on Monday. Meetings will be held nt he chun-h nch afternoon.

GONE TO CHICAGO Howard K. McMinu left for Chitago this morning where ho has accepted a position with the Dixon Hanson compuay, publishers.

PAST WEEK DULL. The past week has been just a little dull although a number of charming events have featured the week's

schedule. These however have been ! very quiet. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Dudley Elmer hospitably entertained for Miss Magdalena Knglebert, a bride of this month. Bridge was the main feature of the afternoon. Several eventH were given in honor of Mrs. J. H. Wood, of Indianapolis, who is visiting Mrs. Frank Glass of East Main street. Among these affairs was a dinner which had for its hostess Mrs. Walter Dalbey. A theater party was given Monday afternoon by Mrs. W. H. Keisker for Mrs. Wood. Friday evening the Hans Richard recital was given In the Coliseum. Thursday afternoon and evening a charming party was given at the Country club when Mrs. Omar Ho'.lingsworth entertained the members of the Thursday Rridge club. Rridge featured the afternoon and dinner was served in the evening. Mrs. Fred Carr assisted her mother in entertaining. Wednesday afternoon MrR. James Carr was hostess at the Country club for the weekly party. This was the first company given by the social committee for April. Mrs. CharleB Kolp had her regular assembly dance Friday evening and the affair was attended by a large number of the city's young people. There were several guests from out of the city who are in town for the week-end in attendance

MEETS FRIDAY According to the year book the Tourist club will meet Friday evening; with Mr. and Mrs. John Dougan at their home in North Tenth street. The! program will be: From Naples to Oberammergau. I

The same program which Mr. Shenk recently sang in Dayton will be given at this time. The following account of his concert as clipped from the Dayton Herald, is of interest: Not in years has Dayton enjoyed a song concert like that given by Mr. Shenk at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium last night; the audience was taken by surprise from the first and scarcely recovered its breath until the last piece was sung. It is a question of adjectives in attempting to describe Mr. Shenk's performance: excepting certain stage mannerisms, which time will correct.

(d) Annabel Lee ..Archie A. Mumma (a) Archibald Douglas tb) Erlkoenig Carl Loewe (a) Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal Roger Quilter (b) Were I a Prince Egyptian .... George W. Chadwick (c) For Thee ..J. Rosamond Johnson

FADS AND FASHIONS

i Palladium New York. April

his work is supremely commendable: I makers have done

Special ) 8. The French

wonderful things

The Passion Play. Illustrated, his voice, a very sympathetic, rich with scarfs and sashes and girdles.'

4 -1 11- 1 . l t a : 1. i l . . 1. . . i

uiso .ua i uuu ai u

DANCES AFTER LENT. 1 After the Lenten season there will be several dancing parties given and society will then begin to take new '

life and society events will be chronicled in numbers. Among the important dances already scheduled is the one to be given Friday evening, April the twenty-eighth by the members of

the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, in the , Pythian temple. This will lie one! of the most important social events j of the spring season. The invitations; were Issued last week and are very pretty. It is expected that there will bo a large number of guests from out of the city. The young people of Cam-, bridge are also arranging for a dance to be given the latter part of April. ! The annual commencement dance of the Cambridge high school will be held in May.

flexible baritone that at once appeals ; and wonderful things too with skirt i to the listener by its pure, unaffected drapery, many of the loveliest models! wholesome character, was used with j jn very soft matrials having intricate great skill and unaffected art. so that! and graceful skirt drapery instead of it seemed as fresh at the conclusion ' t'.ie straight empire lines or the of tile long program as at the be- j straight simple tunic or lettered lines ginning. which have been so generally exploit-.

The singer was very happy in thejed during the winter. There are still, make-up of his program, furnishing j plenty of the latter, though the fetter j a great variety of really musical songs j r bobble idea in its entirety has pass-j

without the bravura element that . d. but the most beautiful of the skitr many like to introduce, which is not , models are the draped ones. Naturta say that every song was simple or ally, the worst failures too are in this easy in fact, it was a matter of as-1 field : for there is no other thing in tonishment to hear the extremes of dressmaking which so positively de-

Mr. Shenk's renditions, from the ; mantis artistic iuspriation as does dradainty. beautiful "Day Is Gone " j pery. and no bungling hand can

ed band, while buttons to correspond are placed on the petticoat- In this way it is easy to use up remnants ot dress linings and have a petticoata to match each gown. Such a petticoat is convenient for the traveler, as the flounces fold into a much smaller space than the same number of skirts. Ties of narrow velvet, edged with tiny satin flowers continue in favor. One to be worn with a lingerie blouse is made of an inch-wide strip of Irish crochet. It rounds the neck, crosses in front and falls to the bust in round ends. The crossing is held by a bunch of pink satin roses and green leaves, while a wreath outlines each end.

A jabot is made of platied white net finished with a quarter-inch hem at the bottom, with a half-inch band of pink- mull or other mercerized material on which are worked white coin dots in satin sticta. A smart tie to wear with turneddown linen collar is made of a narrow insertion of Irish crochet tied in a double stiff bow with a strapped knot and two ends falling well below the bust line, where they are finished

j in fringe or crocheted pendants. Another fashion is to wear a collar and jabot of dotted net or the heavy meshed ecm net bound on the edges with material of the frock.

IF AT

1FAM

(which the audience compelled him ioj repeat, to the magnificent ballads by Ixewe, "Archibald Douglas" and "The Erlking," which latter was never sung better by any one, in the writer's judgment, and he has heard it rendered more than once by the foremost singers.

triumph in this regard. The plain, clinging skirt, opened at Mdes or front to sliow a petticoat nr pantalons is still much used, but many fashion authorities doubt that the pantaloon idea will ever become generally popular with the women of this country. The effect of this style of skirts

MEETING POSTPONED On account of Lent the Trlfolium Literary society of the First English Lutheran church will not meet Monday evening as scheduled. The meetIns has been deferred until the Monday after Easter. Miss Sarah Swain will be hostess at this time. The program will be given according to the year book.

CLUBS DISBANDED. j A number of clubs held their last meetings for, the year during the past week. Several of the club however will continue meetings until some time in May.

Music

TO SING AT ENDEAVOR MEETING. Miss Clara Mote and Miss Elizabeth Mote will sing this evening at the six-thirty o'clock Endeavor service of the First Christian church. The public is invited to attend.

SINGING AT CHURCH. Mrs. F. W. Krueger is singing on Sunday at the First Presbyterian church.

INTEREST IN CHOIR. Much interest locally is being manifested in the appearance of the Sheffield choir and the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra at Indianapolis the latter part of April. The engagement was booked by Ona H. Talbot.

CHAFING DISH PARTY Miss Gertrude Simms will be among the hostess for next week and will entertain with a chafing dish party Monday afternoon at Earlham college. MIsb Simms Is a student at Earlham and her guests fill be college friends.

A GUEST HERE.

Mii.a JeA'incUe Urndy, daughter of Slate Senator Hrady, is the guest of Mr. and Mr W. E Morris of West Stain street Sli will be the honor sucst at several social functions while here.

A GUEST HERE. Mr. Percy Coffin of Chicago Is visiting Mrs. Baxter at her home In South Eighteenth street.

GUESTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harris and daughter of Akron. Ohio, are here spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Harris.

VISITING HERE. Miss Pearl Thornburgh, of Milton, Indiana, and who attended Eaiiliam college last term is In town for a visit with friends.

RETURNED TO PHILADELPHIA Miss Florence Clapp, of Phialdelphla, who has been spending several months In this city the guest of her sister Mrs. Benjamin Johnson of North Eleventh street has returned home.

GAVE LUNCHEON. A feature of the past week's social schedule was the luncheon given by Mrs. Jennie Yaryen at her home in North Tenth street, Friday.

ATHENAEA MEETING A meeting of the Athenaea Literary society of the South Eigth Street

MUSIC AT HOTEL. During the dinner hour Sunday evening at the Hotel Westcott the following musical program will be presented by Hicks and Wood. March, Thoroughbred Engelman Waltzes, Fairy Kisses Johnson Selection. "Mikado Opera". .Sullivan Dances Premessus, valse elegant. . Sunnenden Souvenir Irdla Selection, Happy land, King Elysia Herbert Eligie Czibulka La Premier Pas Ballabile. . . . Armand Overture, Hungarian Suspiel Keler-Rela March, "Bring Mo a Rose". .Moncktou

The greatest treat of the evening j is more bold than artistic, more conand a surprise indeed, too, was the j spicuous than beautiful or becoming, rendition of a fellow-townsman's com- i Speaking of the latest, innovations position, "Annabel Lee" by Mr. Archie in fashions a prominent designer of A. Mumma; after a loud and 'long ap- women's apparel in Paris said the othplause, the composer had to arise and ' er day, that Paris women are trying to make his bow to the delighted audi-; weary of the Grecian empire mode ence. and as an encore, Mr. Shenk and that they would change it at the sang another of the young composer's j first favorable opportunity. There is songs, a poem by James Whiteoomb j undoubtedly truth "in what he said. Riley, which was equally appreciated. because every woman in Paris loves It was interesting to note that the novelty and delights above all in translations of the German songs changing the style of her gowns. At were mostly by Mr. Shenk himself At the same time she understands betdone, another sign of the artist's j ter than most women the kind of garbroad gifts; judging by the apprecia-; ment which is most becoming too her. tion of the Dayton audience Mr. Shenk j For that reason it is quite possible has a voice and an art in its use, that that the Parlsiennes will not be too will bring him the greatest success as eager to make a change from the pres-

CONCERT SOON. The members of the Music Study club have decided to iostpone their guest evening meeting until after the Easter season. Further announcement concerning the affair will be made later.

a public singer, for every one yho heard him last night feels that a new star has arisen above the horizon of the American concert stage. It would seem ungracious not to speak of the artistic piano" accompaniment of Mrs. Ethel M. Funkhouser, who conscientiously and skillfully did the difficult thing of playing the second part without letting it become the first. The program was as follows: (a) "I Feel the Deity Within Arm, Arm, Ye Brave! (Judas Maccabeus ) (b) Droop Not, Young Lover G. F. Handel (c) Scots, Wha Hae Wi Wallace Bled (d) Ye Banks and Braes o' Bonnie Doon Robert . Burns (a) Gesang Weyla's (a) Day Is Gone Margaret Ruthven Lang (b) A Maid Sings Light (c) The Sea Edward A. McDowell

ent style, which is so extremely becoming to a large majority of them. Adjustable flounces to petticoats are not entirely new, but until recently it has not been easy to buy readymade these convenient transformations. Now, however, one can indulge in a close fitting jersey top, which will outwear half a dozen flounces, and "with it several ruffles to button on. One of these flounces can be of soft satin, finely knife-plaited and edged with a rouche; another more serivceable o.f moireeu, tucked and with a narrow plaiting at the bottom; a third of changeable slk. These flounces are finished with a buttonhol-

See the immense line of First Communion Prayer Books and Gold Chain Pearl Rosaries, Cases, Gold Crosses, Chains and Medals. MOORMANN'S BOOK STORE

SPECIAL MUSIC. The special musical program as announced yesterday will be given by the choir of the First English Luth eran church under the direction of Mr. Nusbaum. The service will be held at four-thirty o'clock in the afternoon at the regular vesper service. The choir is made up of twenty-four voices. The public is cordially invited to attend.

IMPORTANT EVENT. The most important musical event for the week was the appearance of Hans Richard the eminent Swiss pianist, Friday evening in the Coliseum. On account of the Lenten season and because of so many attractions the affair was not as well attended as had been anticipated.

TO GIVE RECITAL. Mr. J. Louis Shenk of Dayton, Ohio, the well known vocalist will give a recital Wednesday evening, April the nineteenth in the Pythian Temple under the direction of Mr. Fred Crowe.

M33. WELL.R HCSTESS tfat'ir'.iy nf:rtiooi. Mrs. J. E. Wei-li-r eniettalt.ed with a kitchen shower .it her home in Noith Sever.tn street compHni. ntnt y xn Miss Mngdalenn Knglebert who In to be married April he twenty-rccond to Mr. C.aar Williams of Indianapolis. The living loom was decorated with jillow

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EXCEPTIONAL SALE

OF

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