Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 158, 16 April 1911 — Page 5

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1911. PAGE FIVE.

, Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas v

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday Th memberH of the Magazine club will mrct In the afternoon. Tho Trlfolium IJtrary Bociety of tho First KnKllxh Lutheran churi-h will mft Monday -ve ninK at tho homo of MIhb Surah Swain In South Twelfth itrret. Thla I the oHtKntt m'ftlnt!. MrH. C.hU-tx Umli will In hoslena for a iMttoned Meeting r the Friday HrldRo club at her home In Hast Main Street. Tuesday Members of a card club will meet In the afternoon. The wedtlinK or Mr. Frank Hnn and MIbh Katherlne Shneider will be celebrated Tuenday evening at eight o'clock at the home of the bride'a parnits In South Fifteenth atreet. Wednesday A card party will be given at the Country club. The honton will be announced later. A dancing party will be given at Tnmbrldge City by the young people. A number of ihtkoiih from this city expect to attend. The Home Kconoinic Study club will meet In the afternoon. A recital will be given in lh- l'thlan Templo by Mr. .1. Louis Shenk of Dayton. Ohio. The Wednesday Kvening Assembly will give a dancing party at the Country club. Thursday The Woman's Collegiate club will meet with MIhs Luc-lie Moore at her homo In West Richmond. Mrs. J. K. Moore will entertain the Alice Carey club. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will bo held In the Tost Rooms at the court house. The Thursday eve ning dancing class will have n party In the Odd Fellows hall. The members of a bridge club will meet at tho Country club. Friday Mrs. Charles Kelp's Friday evening Assembly party will be held In the Odd Fellows hall. Saturday The wedding of Mr. Gaar Williams of Indianapolis and Miss Magdalena Kngelbert will be celebrated at the home of the bride's parents In North Ninth atreet.

EASTER DINNER. There will be a Bpeclal dinner nerved Sunday evening at the Hotel Westcot t. The hours will be as usual, from six to eight o'clock. The musical program for the evening as furnished by Hicks and Wood will be as follows: March KI Capltan Sousa Walts Flower of Italy Steffano Selection The Olii In tho Train Hubble Meditation from opera "Thais".... Serenade Schubert Hungarian Dances Brahms Selection Mikado Sullivan Valse Mary Garden Lucas Recitative and Romance from Tannhauaer Wagner Anvil Chorus from 11 Trovatore. Verdi

INVITATIONS ISSUED. Invitations reading as follows have been received. by local friends of the Kroom In this city: Miss Lillian Munzebrock requests. the honor of your presence at the marriage of her sister Florence to Mr. Fred Herman Reeg. Wednesday morning, April the twentysixth, nineteen hundred and eleven at seven-thirty o'clock Church of St. Joseph, Laurel and Linn Streets Cincinnati, Ohio. At home after May 15, 1911 1634 Jonathan Ave., Cincinnati. Ohio Mr. Reeg was formerly of this city and his bride-elect is also well known to local persona. Their many friends extend congratulations.-

GUESTS AT CINCINATI. Miss Agnes Twigg and Mr. Harry Ionti spent yesterday in Cincinnati visiting friends.

A GUEST HERE. Mr. Alvln McClung of Salem. Virginia, Is In town to spend the Kaster oeason tho guest of friends and relatives. IS HOME FOR EASTER. Mr. Robert Tallant, a student at Purdue university, Lafayette. Indiana, is homo to spend the Faster vacation with his mother and sister.

WILL MEET THURSDAY. Mrs. J. Kd Moore will be hostess Thursday afternoon for a meet Ins of I he Alice Carey club at hor home in North Sixteenth street.

GUESTS HERE. Mr Hi.d Mrs. Will I). Wiggins of rittsburr.. are vUitiug Mr. and Mrs. lemHs S. Coc at their homo n North A street. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. A miscellaneous ehowcr was given Friday evening by the girls employed by the Richmond Baking company complimentary to Miss Ruby Ashenfelter. who was married to Mr. Allen Hcnner Saturday evening. April the fifteenth. A number or pretty gifts were showered upon the bride by her friend. The evening whs spent socially. !W frohmenta were served. The guc-Ms were MIh Mary Morrow,

Miss Fleta Morrow, Mian Kate Woods, Miss Merle Kadler, Miss Selina Fraurnan, Miss Lorena Gehring, Miss Relle Gray, Miss Marie Gchring and Miss Ashenfclter. The wedding was celebrated at the home of the bride, !25 Hover street, last evening at eight o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Jones performed the ceremony. Only the Immediate families with a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony.

MISS SMYSER EDITOR. MIsb Lucy Smyser is associate editor of the Helicon, a paper published by the Mu chapter of the I'si Iota XI sorority In Muneie, Indiana. An account of the publication was printed yesterday. In the paper or magazine is a story written by Miss Elaine Jones of this city who is hIko a member of the local I'si lota Xi sorority. IMPORTANT EVENTS. Two important weddings for the week will be that of Alias Katherinc Schneider, daughter tf Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schneider, and Mr. Frank Hrown, to be celebrated Tuesday evening, and that of Miss Magdalena Kngelbert and Mr. Gaar Williams on Saturday.

son of Chicago and Miss Mitchell of Eaton, Ohio. Mrs. Walter Bates read one of the papers for the afternoon. Mrs. Morrlsson furnished the musical part of the program. A committee was appointed to arrange for the large card party to be held some time soon lu the parlors at the Hotel Westcott.

MUSICAL EVENT. An important musical event for the week Is the recital to be given Wednesday evening in the Pythian Temple by Mr. J. Louis Shenk, a noted tenor of Dayton. Ohio. The affair is under the local management of Mr. Fred Crowe, a newspaper man. Mr. Shenk will render the same program that he recently sang at Dayton. Ohio. It is a well selected one and the concert will no doubt be a delightful event.

an opera singer, visiting many European cities. It was as an opera singer that he came to America. Here he sans for three years with the German opera in Philadelphia, quitting only when that venture was abandoned. He then decided to take up recital work and teaching, and as teacher of voice shortly afterward accepted his present position with the Marion. Indiana. Conservatory of Music.

SPECIAL PROGRAM.

I A special progjm will he given at! j nine-forty-five o'clock this morning byj the members of the Sunday echool of! I the First Methodist church. All are, invited to attend. The program to.-'

Music

lows:

Song ....

Scripture Song RecitationJesus . .

School Reading - Mi. Raymond Smith Primary Department A Child Thought of Miss Grace Crow-

Violin Solo Master Robert Gentle!

Recitation What the Lilies Say Miss Gertrude Williams Solo Miss Edith Duke Recitation Miss Alta Stevenson Song and Exercise. Mrs. Hosier's Class Recitation Happy Easter Miss Augusta Gennett Recitation .... Miss Inez Davenport Song Mrs, Beery's Clacc Recitation Miss Jessie Rase. Miss Dorothy Reece. Miss Mildred Tucker. Sons Mrs. W. P. O'Neal's Clacc Recitation A Boquet Miss Mary Luring. Sons Miss Gladys Ingnecker Recitation Tidings of Easter .... Miss Dorothy Lcho Piano Duct Miss Helen Sparks and Miss Franka Cammack. Song Ail Hail the Power of Jesus' Name.

CLUB MET. The Hiawatha social and literary club met with Mrs. Carl Maker at her home in Chestnut street. Twentytlve members were present. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in reading and with music. Luncheon was served late in the afternoon. The guests of the club were Mrs. Anna Bond, and Mrs. Win! Held Baker.

D. A. R. MEETING. The Daughters of the American Revolution met Saturday afternoon with MrB. K. II. Grosvenor at her home in the National Road west. Mrs. Grosvenor was assisted in entertaining by Miss Edith Moore. A large number of the members were in attendance. There were two guests, Mrs. Morris-

AURELE BORRISS. The announcement that Mr. Aurele Borriss. of Earlham college, has been engaged as a soloist for the Richmond May Festival of 1!11 wi'.l be greeted with pleasure by all who have heard him. To such no commendation of the vocal art of Mr. Borriss is now necessary. In the two recitals he has given during this season, one at Earlham college and one in Pythian temple, he has amply proven himself to be a singer of rich vocal endowment, generous understanding, fine and warm feeling and thorough training, and one whose readings are authorative. Richmond is fortunate in securing the services of a teacher and singer of such capability; and it is but proper recognition that Mr. Borriss is to sing on each of the three programs ot the Festival. Mr. Borriss is a native of Germany. In Berlin and otlier cities he studied the physiology of voice production and the art of singing, also musical theory and composition, under the best teachers of Europe. Following this period he had several years of experience as

CHICHESTER S PILLS

I.MIMI Ask T 'Ulm la Hr a fovea, fa If it w

7 aaa wtawr. Bar r to

Praaaiat. A.k foriri. in H.TKB S UIAalOMB KRANB) PILL, for 15 jrn.ikiom at Best. Safest, tlnn Rellilla

SOU M ORMISn EVERYWHEtf

ar WranlM for Xa 1IM Hlua Viljw.. V

J. LOUIS SHENK, Baritone, in Recital. Mrs. Ethel Martin Funkhouser at the Piano Pythian Temple, Wednesday April 19th, 8:15 p. m. Tickets, 50c

BREHM'S

Agp J Wish f To Thank

ESTABLISHED 61 YEARS

Will You Ring the Belle AT EASTER? Then here's hoping that Cupid will bless your proposal and we'll do the rest. We have a stock of Engagement and Wedding Rings to fit the purse of every lover, and our Diamonds are as flawless as their affections. Your Ring for Her is here, at whatever price you can afford to pay, from $5.00 to $250 O. E. DICKINSON

DIAMOND MOUNTING.

WATCH REPAIRING

MM V

p win vg

Grows Hair and we can PROVE IT! The Great DANDERINl! Never

Fails to Produce the Desired Results.

T enlivrns and invigorates the hair

glands and tissue of tne scalp, resulting in continuous ana

increasing growth of the hair

Leur f rts ar coattnsiaify romiojc la f rom nearly ill paria of the rviiBtry lis itiat tUudrloo h rnrwrd me (rnirlb of hmir to ( thai wtre t-uOki tiered AUdyfrom Wraokljra writ: "At-r a short trial my B!r stopped fUlB2. aod I u lovrl hfti of hair, vrry lieavr n1 orrr one and a quarter Vrrt. lonR."'

Dandcrino stimulates the .sralp mates it healthy and keeps it so. It is the greatest scalp invigorator known. It is a wholesome meUi cine for Null the hair and scalp. ' Even a mall bottle of it will put mora genuine life in your hair than a gallon of any other hah tonic ever made. It show result from the very atari. Now on sale at every drug atnl toilet store iiv the land; 3 bites, 25c, 50c and $1.00.

Cpaa 1 n tiioir how quickly

lunlrtitia-i. we

j . i win smu a largn ampic rrrr

"HI lbr return inall loanronc mho,

Tlif KUdi Ibtt (ea coupon to Ue

nt JKMVItei llntltrifia Ct , Calctft.

with their nam and atdres I aud Km In silver or atatniu!

araarjaw

for the liberal patronage given us the past week and hope for a continuance of the same. Yesterday closed one of the biggest weeks we have ever experienced. While we have sold many of our trimmed hats and also trimmed many, you will find our stock complete during the whole season.

C A. BIKEIHIM'S

35 N. 8th Street

Richmond

umppy

We arc the leaders in Custom tailoring. Our Suits are made strictly to individual measure. Every garment is made under the supervision of a specialist. This affords our customers a perfection in style and make-up.

Our Spring Suitings are superb. Suits made in any style desired. Enough patterns to give each customer an exclusive one. No sale made unless you are perfectly satisfied.

8 NORTH lOtH STREET

Wot always, but nearly, A man who Is well dressed always commands a certain respect that is unattainable otherwise. Nowhere can you get better Goods, Fit, Quality, Wear and Price than here. A full and complete line of Summer (Goods and Outing Flannels.

) n

MURRAY'S Week of April 17 Lamb's Manikins Matinee, 10c Evenings, 10, 25c.

iL: '.!flVyQILMlXaT'8)BIIF v2 Malm A

Sit.