The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-13
70 PRESENT THEATRICAL.

70 pREsENT THEATRICAL.
A play entitled "The Boomerang"
will be presented Thursday evening
at the home OF Mrs. w. O. Menden-
hall on College Avenue by the mem
bers Of the Woman's Collegiate club
for their husbands and friends. The
affair will be private theatrical. The
cast Is:
Time-The present.
Place-A Small City with Great
Pretensions to intellectually"
Scene 1.-Mrs. McKrills' boudoir
before breakfast.
Scene 2.-Library in McKrill home
on the afternoon Of the same day.
Scene 3.-Same as Scene 1, Time
same as Scene II.
Cast OF Characters
Mrs. Fremont Chaplin, an English suf-
fragette visiting in America, the
guest of the Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Women in America,
northumberland Mrs. Frank Lamar
Mrs. Nora Belmont, president of the
Local Chapter Of the A. A. w. A.
and the Mother Of Constance -.
......... Mrs. Ben Bartel
Mrs. Dora McKrill, a former devotee
OF Mrs. Belmont, now worshiping at
the shrine OF Mrs. Fremont Chaplin,
.......... Mrs. Edward H. Harris
Other Club Members
Miss Jane Styler, the Club Pacifi-
Gator ............ Mrs. Thos. Ahl
Mrs. Duvall, the mother of Tom,
........... Miss Lena Engelbert
Mrs Asbury. the mother of Marie,
.......... Mrs w. O. Mendenhall
Mrs Van Alstyn, the mother of
Ruth ...... Mrs. Geo. Hamilton
Mr.. Jas. McKrill. hero who doesn't
appear. .... Mr.. w. O. Mendenhall
Prudence Fremont Chaplin. the sup,
posed embodiment of her mothers
theories 1855. Miss Edna johnson
Daphne McKrill. whose propensity for
mischief exposes the theories. !.
Mrs. j. H. Coffin
The play was written by members
Of the club.
- - -
RECITAL THIS EVENING.
The public is most cordially invited
to attend the recital to be given this
evening In the First English Lutheran
church. by members OF the faculty Of
the Indianapolis Conservatory of Mu-
sic. under the auspices Of the Y. M. C.
A. No admission fee will be asked. Mr..
Louis Frederick Haslanger, a celebrat-
ed baritone. will sing. The violin
numbers will be played by Johannes
Miersch. He comes well recommend
ed. A dispatch from the Washington
Post says:
Mr.. Miersch scored q complete tri-
umph. He 10 an artist, and he has
besides . magnificent instrument,
which aids him in his excellent work
He was spontaneously recalled and
gave the most delightful rendering of
Z serenade. into which he threw bril-
liant and exquisite cadenzas and en-
bellishments, which removed the per-
formance far from the usual one, dis
playing his brilliant and delicate tech
niQue."
Especial interest Is being manifest
ed In the concert pianist, Mr.. Emiliano
Renaud. The Morning Times of On
tario says:
80 His playing was par ex-
cellence, the delicacy and clearness OF
his touch being shown up well in the
rapid passages. His work Is
that of gifted, well-trained musician.
His technic Is superb. and his won
derful temperament, colossal power,
together with his rare poetic coloring,
are most noticeable. His runs. trills.
staccato and octave passages are all
amazing exhibitions of the finest pi-
ano development. combined with which
he possesses to q marked degree a
warm personality that at once puts
him in touch with his audience"
This affair will conclude the Y. M.
C. A. lecture course for the season.
ArrsnncoN rEA.