The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-10

dore Thomas orchestra OF Chicago. as
sisted by Ferdinand Steindel, the
pianist of the Steindel Trio. This will
without doubt be the most interesting
recital Of the artist series. although
each recital of the series has given ex-
cellent satisfaction. The program for
the Steindel recital follows:
Beethoven-Sonata. Opus SO.
Allegro. Scherzo, Adagio, Allegro
Bduno Steindel, Ferdinand Steindel
(a) Bach-lD Aria, 90 Courante.
tb) Bocherini-Rondo.
Bruno Steindel
(a) Pergolese-Siciliano
Obi Schubert-Moment Musicale
(c) Glazounow-Serenade Espaniol
Bruno Steindel
Liszt-Rigoletto Phantasia
Ferdinand Steindel
Popper-1) Harlequin, ca Gavotte,
(3) Spanish Dance.
Bruno Steindel
Sapellnikoff-Elfen Dance
Ferdinand Steindel
Mr.. Justin Leroy Harris who has
managed the artist recital series as
serts that Ferdinand Steindel will
create as much of sensation among
Richmond musicians as did Jeanette
Durno at the opening recital OF the
series. At the age OF seven Ferdinand
had toured Europe and been given
medals and honor by the kings and
queens Of the old world. The greatest
critics agree that in few years he
will be one Of the greatest pianists.
- y -
Miss Jessie Mann will go to Cincin-
natl Wednesday to attend q concert to
be given in the evening. This affair
10 being looked forward to with anti
cipation by musicians OF that place.
y y y
Mrs. w. H. Keisker and son Master
Earl Keisker have returned from an
extended visit with friends and rela-
tives in St Louis. Mo.
= - =
Miss Ethel Patton will leave next
week for the west for q stay. The
latter part Of June, her marriage to
Mr.. Harry Donn will take place at the
home of her grandfather. Mr. Henry
Luring, 63 South Fifteenth street.
- - -
Mrs. Thomas Graham and Miss
Marian Graham Of Madison, Ind, who
have been guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Graham have returned
home. Mrs. Graham and daughter
have been spending the winter In New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Andrew have
returned to their home In Haughville,
after having visited in this city.
= - -
Miss Louise Millikan Of New Castle
was recent guest In this city.
- - -
Announcement has been made OF
the enlargement OF Miss Marie Louise
Leckner Of Indianapolis. to DR.. Her
mon g. Morgan, OF Brooklyn. Ind. she
IL the daughter Of Prof. and Mrs.
Leckner, who at one time had a large
number of piano students here.
- - y
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Hutton of Lo-
gansport. Ind. were the weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Rhodes
OF South Ninth street. At q six
o'clock dinner given Saturday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes for their
house-guests, Miss Sabina Hutton of
EArlham College. was among the
guests.
The wedding of Mr.. George Herbst
and Miss Mary Eshelman took ->place
Saturday evening. The Rev. r. j.
Wade performed the ceremony
at the First Methodist parsonage
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Seamorc
were the attendants. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbst will reside at 324 North FIT
teenth street.
Wednesday. evening. May twelfth,
Miss Margaret and Miss Nellie Conroy
will entertain with an informal whist
company At their home on South Sew
enth street.
The spring luncheon. supper or wed.
ding breakfast will afford the most
pleasing effect II it suggests the gold.
en- sunshine and the fresh green of
out of doors. Daffodils and smilax
make q delightful combination, the
stiffness OF the flowers being counter
balanced by the pliability OF the vine.
Daffod!ls look best treated somewhat
simply In vases or bowls OF dull green
or yellow pottery. A good looking
oval cont ,rpicce can be had by mask
ing IN oval meat steamer with green
paper aver which trail ferns or smilax.
Fill it with wet sand and stick d2ffo-
dis Of diffe1nt lengths close enough
to mike graceful yet comparatively
solid effect.
The luncheon here described was
given last year at about this time The
table was all snowy white in china