The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-04
aociAL EvEMrs ron TODAY.

The annual banquet OF the Magazine
club will be held this evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Lontz
In Westcott Place.
Mrs. A. ID. Gayle is entertaining this
afternoon for Miss Matte Belle Gayle.
Woman's Foreign Missionary sOci-
ETY. OF Grace Methodist church Is meet
ing this afternoon with Mrs. Kinert
428 West Main street.
Home Economic Study club is meet
Ing this afternoon.
Mrs. Merl Little Is hostess for y
meeting of the West Side Aid soci-
ETY. OF the First Christian church this
afternoon at her home. 20S Kinsey
street.
An all day meeting of the Ladies
Aid society Of the Reid Memorial
church il being held today at the
church.
An evening meeting OF the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the
First Methodist church will be held
this evening at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. u. b. G. Ewing ON South
Twelfth street.
MISS sWAYNE HOSTESS.
Among the social events In honor
OF Miss Matte Belle Gayle of New
Liberty. KY. is the bridge party to
be given Tuesday afternoon, May
tenth by Miss Juliet Swayne at her
home on North Eleventh street.
y - -
FOR MISS GAYLE.
Friday afternoon Miss Carolyn Hol-
lingsworth will entertain number OF
guests with a bridge party at her
home in Westcott Place, for Miss Mat
tie Belle Gayle of New Liberty. KY.
10 IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Mrs. B. r. Harris Is in indianapolis
today visiting with friends.
- - -
WENT TO INDIANAPOLIS.
DR.. ]. A. Walls went to Indianapolis
today to attend the State Medical So
ciety convention which is converting
there.
ge - - -
TO WABASH. IND.
Miss Ruth Harris will 60 to Wabash.
Indiana, Saturday for an extended Wis
1t with her grandmother, Mrs. Ross.
- - =
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
Musicians in this city and vicinity
will be interested In the following as
the manager named with Mr.. Edward
Taylor Of indianapolis. brought num-
Der Of excellent musicians to this city
curing the past season:
The Philharmonic society. New
Y0rk's oldest and most conservative
orchestral organization. has signalized
the conclusion OF its sixty-eighth sea.
son by placing itself under profession
al management-that OF Loudon Charl-
ton. the well known impresario. This
step. following close on the Philhar-
monies reorganization year ago and
the advent of the great Gustav NAH
Ter as conductor. makes q new era
which promises to stir up the orches-
trial situation In New York quite as
much as the Metropolitan Manhattan
activities have stimulated matters OPP
cratic. In personnel and ensemble no
orchestra In the world--not even the
much-vaunted Boston Symphony--can
surpass the Philharmonic In the mat
ter Of leadership. the acquisition Of
Herr Mailer gives 1t advantage that
can hardly be overestimated. There
remains but the need of an aggressive
business policy to extend the orches-
tra's field and permit other cities to
enjoy the splendid body of musicians
that 80 long has been New Yorks
special pride.
will meet the ends sought as rapidly
us the plans outlined can be put into
vigorous execution, the Philharmonic
society's announcement for the sea-
son Of 19t0-t1 plainly indicates. In
New York. the orchestra's activities
will be nearly doubled. sixteen pairs