Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 327, 1 October 1911 — Page 7

. V,' THE BICH3IOXD PAL LADIU3I AD SUX-TELEGRA31, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1911 PAGE SEVEN.

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ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

MUCH IMPROVED. Th many friends of Mr. C. S. Karnbam will be glad to know that be is aucb improved. Mr. Fa-nham is with bis daughter, Mrs. Roland in the East.

RALLY DAY. Rally Day will be observed In several of the churches of this city today with appropriate exercises.

Music

HAS APPEARED HERE. Tina i.erner, whose appearance in Berlin last season after a two years' tout of America, was so heartily welcomed, is to be heard again in the Prussian capital on October 4, in a recital at Bluthner Hall, when she will play the following program: Sonata, A major Mozart Wanderer fanialaie Schubert-Liszt Scherzo, K major Chopin Nocturne, E minor Chopin Etude G flat Chopin Fantalsle, P minor Chopin Scherzo, O minor Mendelssohn Reverie Dubussy Valse capric. Nachtfaltor Strauss-Tausig Teux Follet NLiszt Sonetto del Petrarca Liszt Spanish Rhapsody Liszt Musical Courier Lina Lemer has appeared in this city In recital.

sale of any musical composition unlets he feels reasonably sure of finan

cial returns, enough to justify for all

outlays, and a profit. The musical Superiority has no weight whatever against the business end of the question. On the other hand, any compos

er may have any composition, howev

er good or bad, published if he will pay the cost. He may have it performed also on the same terms. There are several societies in this country whose members contribute for the publishing and performance of the compositions approved by their committees. It would assist American musical art if some of the wealthy would establish a fund, the income from which would pay for the publication and performance of such compositions as may be deemed worthy by a committee of competent judges.

and for women every ,Vjpdnesday ev-j Gold lace and embroidery can be.

ening. Until the return of Mr. Van der Stucken, about Nov. 15, ay rehearsals will be in charge of Alfred Hartzell.

Following are the principal choral works to be sung at the next festival: "The New Life," Wolf Ferari; the Berlioz "Requiem," Mendelssohn's oratorio of "Elijah," and Cesar Frank's Beatitudes." Several minor works ar tot be announced later.

cleaned with powdered burnt alum, applied with a soft brush and wiped off with a soft cloth.

The oldest map of the heavens, containing 1,460 stars, was made in China in 600 B. C, and is in the national library in Paris.

Berlin has a new restaurant with accommodations for ten thousand diners and a kitchen staff of five hundred persons.

An oil-engine-driven electric tenet a-ing plaint will be used to illumine lightship that is being built for th harbor of Hamburg.

TO COME TO AMERICA. Beatrice Horsbrugh, a favorite pupil of the great Belgian violinist, Cesar Thompson, is coming to this country in the fall of 1912 for a concert

uour. The young violinist is now in

Brussels, where she is preparing for her American tour under Mr. Thomson's personal supervision. She has achieved great success in Europe and has had several offers to visit England professionally, but, although of British birth, has appeared less in her native land than elsewhere abroad. The American tour was decided on by her manager to begin in November, 11912. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.

FANNING'S BOOKINGS. The bookings this coming season of Cecil Fanning cover points from the East to the Pacific. Never before has there been such a successful series laid out for this artist, who, with Mr. and Mrs. Turpin Mr. Turpin being the accomplished accompanist will be in Europe for sixteen months after the close of the next season. Mr. Fanning will sing in Europe in the larger cities, the plans for that purpose now being consummated.

VACATION OVER. The past week has been unusually busy In Chicago musical field. Vacations have practically come to an end and most of the ixrtlsts are back in their studios. Tbfjchoola are all reopened and the attendance in all is especially large this season, which in many respects promises to be a recordbreaking one. Private teachers are alto sharing well, and judging from the present outlook this season, musically peaking, will be one of the largest In the history of Chicago. Musical Courier.

THE QUESTION OF MUSIC. There Is a very practical reason why we have not a larger list of celebrities among American composers, vis: the commercial one. No publisher will undertake to engrace the plates, print, publish and push the

The Glad Hand. "What do you mean by the glad !and?" i'." "Anything." answered Mr. Blo'chir.'S, "that will beat three of a kind." Washington S'ar.

Equal parts of tin and zinc lr.ake a non-shrinkable alloy and the addition of a little bismuth makes it melt at a lower temperature.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT. The music department at Earlham college with Miss Laura Gaston at its head, began its work the past week. The school of music this year promises to be more complete than ever before.

BABY PITIFUL SIGHT WITH ECZEMA

Completely Covered. Bandaged from j

Head to Foot. Dared Not Wash Kim. Used CuticuraSoap and Ointment 4 Weeks and He Was Cured.

TO SING. Mrs. K. W. Krueger will be the soloist at the First English Lutheran church today. A male c horus will also furnish music.

VESPER SERVICES. The public is cordially invited to attend the Vesper services at. five o'clock this evening at the First Presbyterian church.

MAY FESTIVAL. Frank Ellis, the secretary of the May Festival association, at Cincinnati, has just, issued a circular announcing the resumption of rehearsals at 7:45 o'clock on Monday evening. October 2, at Gymnasium hall. New Ohio Mechanics' Institute, Canal and Walnut streets. The part rehearsals for men will be held at the same litno and place every Thursday evening.

"A f.w dayt pftor birth v.c noting an inflaniHfl spot on our haliy's hip wkic i : urn In:gaa spreading until baby was romilet ly covore ! vt n in lib eve.

cars aril Jt,r eight wi-rks !: w?3 liamiagci from Iirad t') foot. I'lf could not have a .stitch of clothing on. Our mrul;.r pliysk-ipn pronounced i'; chronic eczema. lit.-is a very able physician and ranks with tiie bc.-t in this locality, neverthe

less, the disease bosan :-prca(liiis until baby v.;k- completely covered. Jie was loin'ttesH bo rapidly that wo liciamo alarmed and decide d to try Cuticttra .Soap and Ointment. "Not until I commenced usiiii; L'tiiicura Sean and Ointment could wc tell what he. looked like, as we dared not wash him, and I had been putting on;-- application Eft, r another on him. On rmovinqi" sea If from his h 'ad the hair came off, and left him entirely bald, but since we have been usin? ('utieura Soap and Ointment he has as mucli hair as ever. Four weeks after w buan to uc. tiie (,'utietira Soap and. Ointment he was entirely cured. I don't believe anyone could hare eczema worse than our baby. "Before we used too Cuticnra Rpmodir;j we rould hardly look at him, he was such a pitiful ssicht. He would fuss until I would treat him, they seemed to relieve him so much. Ciiticura Soap and Ointment stand by themrelvrand the result they quickly and surely brinjr fa their own recommendation." ' Signed) Mrs. T. B. Rosser, Mill Hall, Pa., Feb. 20, '1 1 . Ciiticura Soap and Ointment sold throuuV ouf the world. Send to Putter Pros t rhfi. Corn., Dept. 29 A, Boston, for a liberal janii !'. of each, post-tree, with 3::-r. book on theAia.

D YOU NEED-

Why will people get along in such an unsatisfactory way with a worn out range or heater, losing half their coal by not having a good one, when for so reasonable a price and such reasonable terms we offer you the best on the market ?

THE HOOSIER RANGE made up in the Steel or Cast body is the only No. 1 range sold in Richmond at factory prices. It is one of the heaviest, most durable and guaranteed to be the best baker in the city. Bakes with half the fuel of any other. Nicely built and nickeled in triple plate of the best material. These range from $36.00 to $55.00. We also have others not so durable, not so expensively built, but guaranteed to bake and work satisfactory, that range in price from $27.50 up to $42.50 AS FOR OUR 20th CENTURY HEATERS, just ask your neighbor why he thinks it the best heater made. It surpasses all other heaters in many ways, being a cast body; having the guaranteed fire pot; more nicely nickeled; being built so that it will not explode; having the reflector front, and ever so many other reasons. The above reasons are some of the causes why we had to buy 3 times more stoves this season than ever before. The fact that we sell so cheap and our terms are so liberal greatly do away with the hindrance you have found in setting a new range or heater. t Cail and see our extensive line while it is so complete.

HOME ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS Now : rnom hopso. North F street, near (lien .Miliar car lino. I block. A reliable party ran pay small rash payment; balance like rent. $1.r.00. . Let your rent money buy your home. Phone 1730. TURNER W. HADLEY.

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