The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30

COCLETY
BY w.
Continued from fifth page.)

iotital 10 De gwen TINS tall DI
David Blspham. the noted baritone.
Will be without a doubt the chief
musical event of the ante-winter sea-
son IN musical circles. a great deal
OF interest is taken by both musicians
and others in this city in this event,
which will be a recital better than any
that have been given in this city for
several seasons, The recital will be
given on October nineteenth in the
Coliseum, and from all indications,
will be the ''treat'' of the year in a
musical way. The program that Mr..
Bispham will deliver will be one of
unusual excellent features, and the
numbers that will be chosen will be
those especially suitable for Mr.. Bis
pham's voice. Mr.. Bispham uses his
voice, a rich organ, with great tlex-
Utility, and has made a reputation as
one Of the very finest singers in this
country. His coming to this city
will be an unusual happening, and
Richmond musical people will take
advantage of his coming.
A large number of parties are being
arranged for the Bispham recital
and several members Of various clubs
will form small companies to attend.
The dancing season of the winter
will open this evening, the first dane
ing party being given in the |. O. o.
F. hall at nine o'clock by Mrs. Chas.
Kolp, after the first lesson to the
dancing class.
The event is of considerable inter
est and promises to be a very pleas
ant and enjoyable affair in every way.
A large number of dancers will attend
this inaugural affair.
This evening at Earlham College,
will be given the annual reception to
all the students, the affair to take
place in Lindley Hall. This reception
opening the social season at the col
lege, is an annual affair, and promises
to be a very enjoyable one in every
way. Features of the evening are
talks by members of the faculty and
students, and the evening is spent
socially.
Mrs. Henry Burns left yesterday
for Kansas City, Mo.
A wedding of interest to a circle
of relatives residing in and near
Richmond is that of Miss Elizabeth
Jones and Mr.. Charles Harms, which
took place at Marion, at the home of
the officiating minister, Rev. Bennett.
The wedding was attended by rela-
tives from Richmond, who returned
home today. Mr.. Harms is well
known in this city.
The First Presbyterian Missionary
Society meets this afternoon at the
church parlors. The meeting is par
ticularly a business one, attended by
a large number of members of this
society.
The Milton G. w. B. M. will give a
Chinese tea this evening at the home
of Mrs. Warren at Milton. A pro-
gram of fine features has been pre-
pared.
The Missionary Society of the
United Presbyterian church met this
afternoon with Mrs. Foster, on south
seventh street. Mrs. Griffis. Mrs.
Scott and Mrs. Sedgwick have the pa
pers of the afternoon. The program
prepared is a very interesting n
Misses Pearl Cisco, Ada and Gene
va Cause of this city, attended a La
dies Musicale given at the home of
the Misses Lamb. at Greensboro. A
large company of young people were
present at the affair. which was in
every way a most delightful one The
program was rendered in a very arts
tic and finished manner and the num-
bers were quite Well given. Both vo-
cal and instrumental numbers were
on the program for the evening. AT
ter the program social features were
enjoyed by the guests. Light refresh
mentS were served.
O. m D.-o.J Ohm