Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 243, 30 September 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium. Sunday, Sept. 30, 1905.

Page Five.

Social and Personal Mention

MISS EVA JOHANNING ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF GUESTS FROM OUT-OF-TOWN MISS RUTH KINSEY ENTERTAINS YEAR BOOK OF THE MUSIC STUDY CLUB BLODGETT BRENNAN' NUPTIALS AT INDIANAPOLIS OTHER SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

Miss "Eva Johannlne Rare a deli-

itful party the past week at her tme on South C street complimen-

try to Miss Ethel Worth of Delphi

id Mr. Myron Bridge of Ukhart.

Juslc and games were, the , features

id a two course luncheon was t?erv-

1. The guests were: Misses Matilda ess, Edna Early. Carolyn Swayne,

azel Bendfeldt, Messrs Albert Fess,

harles King. Albert Longfellow,

bomasFryor and Ros3 Appiarius. Miss Ruth KInsey entertained in

rmally Friday afternoon at her -ymt on North Sth street In honor

' Miss Rose Gennett who will spend

e winter in California, ine guesis

ere Misses Mildred Gaar, Agnes

r?gg, Louis Williams, Katheryn

ffftneider. Fannie Jones, Martha Me

Tellan, Bertha Garver, Mary Dickison, Emerald Hasecoster, Elaine

es, Afton Clapp and Merle Weeg-an.

" -H- -55The year book of the Music Study lub for the seasons 1906-7 has been sued. The officers are: President, rs. Harry Downing, Vice President, rs. Will Earhart, Secretary, Mrs. . B. Hunt, Treasurer. Miss Alice nollenberg. Advisory member, Mrs. imes Morrison. The subjects and mposrrs to be studied this winter -e Saint Saens. Massenet Chamiade Faure, Cherubini Scarlatti,

.he Elder), "The Fugue and Canon"

ossini Bellini, Donizette, Verdi ascagni, Tristram and Isolde, the

bandinavian School and Greig. Prof.

arhart will give several interesting

Iks on "The Simpler Musical

brms and Mrs. Ada Bernhardt will

ve an analysis of "The New World

ymphony."

KThe marriage of Miss Coe Bron-

n Blodgett and Mr. Edward P.

rennan took place last evening at

ght o'clock at the home of the

ides parents. The ; Rev. Joseph

piartrand of S. S. Peter and Paul's

mrch officiated. The ceremony was

rformrd in the living room, the bri-

M party stnndinz unrlor a canonv of

Vte and green M!h: Ruth . Frank-

n Played tro "PiiTrims Chorus

id Mis-. Helen Trl;n sang "O omise Me" just before the cere-

ony. Tr.e ushers were Messrs

irlo Jnmes ani Hugh Smith. The

hbon bearers, Katheryn Ratiche of

gansport and IClanor Day. The

bwer maid was Miss Imogene Smith

New Castle. The ring bearer was

iss Helen Stout. Miss Bess Stouff-

of Logansport was the maid of

imor and Mr. Lewis Blodgett the

st man The bride wore a hand-

me gown of silk mousseline over

Ik with trimmings of Brussels net

d pearls and carried .an arm boquet white roses. The maid of honor

as charming in a "gown of flowered

gandie trimmed with lae and In-

rtion and carried pink asters. The

ng bearer was gowned In blue silk

d carried the ring in a white rose.

lie flower maid wore cream silk

busseline and caiVied a French bas-

t filled with asters. Miss Rauch

pre paje green and Miss Day wore

kender. The brides traveling gown

.3 dark red broadcloth with. hat to

Irrespond. After a visit to the rthern part of the state, Mr. and

rs. Brennan will be at home after

bvember 7 at the home of Mr. and Irs. Blodgett. 2918 Capitol Avenue.

Indianapolis News. Among the out-of-town guests were

K- an1 AT r-a T IT fl-ima

t" v- A'.?. . . a. v iuio auu duii indon of this city.

: Mrs. George La mmert entertained party of young ladies at her home i South Seventh street last even-

K in honor of Miss Opal Renner, of

pkomo. and Miss Helen Brown, of

Ucago.

The Womens Missionary Society

the Reid Memorial United Presby-

Han church held its meeting this

ek at the home of Mrs. Leftwick North 16th street. The next meet-

K will be -with Mrs. Frank Glass

at her home on East Main street and

will be the Rally Day session.

Miss Laura Rohe was pleasantly

surprised at her home west of the dtjt-iast evening. In the company were: Misses Tillie Mayor, Minnie Boes, Florence Howe, Anna Mayer, Anna Rohe, Emma Sherman, Mae Pennekamp, Tressa Stolle, Edna Veregge and Katheryn Schneider. -5f Miss Ruth Cummings entertained a number of her friends at her home in West Richmond Friday afternoon. The occasion being her tenth birthday anniversary. The decorations were pink and white carnations and ferns. The color scheme of green and pink predominated in the luncheon. -v- 45. Mrs. L. H. Bunyan has as her guests Mrs. Alice B. Thompson, of Alma, Mich., Miss Ellen Mitchell of Huntington, Ind., Miss Ruth Dillon

of Shelbyville and Miss Eva Brandt of Ames, Iowa.

An announcement of interest to many Richmond people is that of the engagement of Miss Grace Amer

ica Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cunningham of Indianar polis and Mr. John Oliver Miller of

St. Johns, Canada. The wedding will take place January 1st. The announcement was made on the thirty sec

ond anniversary of the marriage of

the bride's-to-be parents.

THE SESSION OF DISTRICT LYCEUM Ridgeville is To Entertain the Methodist Ministers During This Week .

: THE INFANT GIANT OVER 2000 "FEET" HIGH ! U . .A

I Cmnnrie'

THE PROGRAM IN DETAIL

ALL OF THE LOCAL MINISTERS OF THIS DENOMINATION WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE AT THE SESSIONS.

All of the Richmond Methodist ministers will go up to Ridgeville tomor

row to attend the Richmond District

Lyceum, which will continue until

Wednesday. The program follows:

Monday Night. ': 30 Devotions Everett Naftzger.

PERSONAL MENTION. Miss . Florence Routh is visiting at Losantville.

Miss. Julia Newby of New Castle, is visiting in the city. Miss Iola Lawhead of Van Wert, O., is visiting in this city. Levi Mills of Wilmington, Ohio, is attending Yearly Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dorsey and son are visiting in Evansville. Captain Henry Root has gone to Florida to spend the winter.

Miss? Laura Hedges of New Castle, is visiting friends in the city. D. II. Morris has returned to Bluffton, after attending Yearly Meeting. Mrs. Amos Stanton of East Germantown, is attending Yearly Meeting. Mrs. J. R. Martin and Mrs. John Johnson have returned to Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Asa :Bond of Fair-

mount are attending Yearly Meeting.

Mrs. Belle Johnson of Fountain

City, is here to attend Yearly Meet

ing. Mrs. James O'Neill of Rochester, N.

Y., is spending a few days in the

city. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hobson have returned from a visit at Westfield, Ind. Gath Freeman will leave today for Washington, D. C., to attend law school. " ' Mrs. Hortense Ellabarger and

daughter of Dublin, are visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miles of Ludlow Falls, O., are attending Yearly Meeting. Joseph L. Binford of Greenfield, is visiting his daughter, Miss Josephine at Earlham. Mrs. H. E. Hadley of Olympia, Wash., is the guest of Mrs. Leander Woodard. Miss Mary Baer of Boston, Mass., will arrive next week to visit relatives and friends. Miss Elizabeth Comstock, who has been spending the summer abroad, has returned home. Mrs. Cora Hawkins and Mrs. Martha Unthank of Spiceland, are attending Yearly Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Behr of East . Germantown, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Warfel. Mrs. R. R. Clarke, who has been the

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kinnert,

8:30 Sermon R. J. Wade, Richmond. Exhortation and Altar Service N. P. Barton. Tuesday Morning. 8:30 Quiet Hour E. B. Westhaf-

er, Centerville. 9 : 00 Organization.

9:30 Richmond District Retrospect

and Prospect J. F. Radcliffe. Discussion by W. H. Pierce.

10:00 Sermon W. E. McCarty. 10:45 Where the blame if the Benevolences are not in full F. F. Thornburg. Discussion by J. W. Walters, L. P. Pfeifer. Tuesday Afternoon. 1:30 Quiet Hour M. L. Hardingham. 2:00 The Pastor 1. His Duty to Successor and Predecessor L. D. Rehl. 2. His Duty as to His Officiary H. J. Norris. 3. His Relation to the Finances of the Church J. O. Campbell, Richmond. 4. His Relation to Revivals T. P. Walter. 3:00 Sermon J. A. Patterson. 3:45 Christian Stewardship W. M. Nelson, Richmond. Discussion, M. B. Paraunagian, R. C. Jones. 4:30 Private Sessions for Criticism. Tuesday Night. 7:30 Devotions W. C. Asay. S:00 Sermon W. W. Martin. Exhortation and Altar Service M. R. Pierce. Wednesday Morning. 8:30 Quiet Hour U. S. A. Bridge.

9:00 Can the Primitive Methodist Revival be Restored in Modern Methodism?

Affirmative, C. King. Negative, W. D. Trout.

Discussion, J. O. Bliss, M. E.

Barrett, O. S. Harrison, Rich mond. ;

10:00; The Importance of, and Best Methods to Promote the Prayer and Class Meetings

F. J. Specklin. Discussion, J. A. Ruley, W. W. Brown. 10:30 Sermon I: R .Godwin.

Closing Service, W. E. Love

less. 11:30 Criticism and Adjournment.

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By JUSTIN LEROY HARRIS

Bi-eatl Control of iHe Artist,

has returned to her home in Milwaukee. Miss Lena Coffin, who is teaching school near Williamsburg, is spending Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coffin.

B. F. Harris, Dr. M. F. Johnson, Dr.

C. S. Wilson and W. S. Kaufman w

return the first of the week from

fishing trip to Northern Indiana.

Encourage Home Richmond School

Main and 9th St Founded January

Richmond teach

Orchestra instru

Office hours: 9 t

Study hours: B

All departments

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2 to 4 pm.

sointment.

;pt VOCAL.

Those who have studied harmony

will remember how carefully they

weve taught to avoid in their exercise

consecutive fifths, that the seventh chords must have a proscribed resolution, and that discords must be re

solved according to explicit and inflexible rules. According to the science of acoustics the discord was poven to exist on the overtones of a given fundamental and therefore must be resolved to that fundamental. But in studying the works of the great composers we find fifths scattered plentifully through the compositions, the seventh chords seldom receiving their proscribed resolutions, excepting in cadence form, and that every conceivable liberty is taken with the discords. The lesson is this: The harsh fifths, defeated sev

enths and baffling discords can be used as artistically in depicting the

tempests of life as the easy-going res

olutions depict the serenities. The

cry of the soul is for truth. You can never paint a successful devil and have him dressed in white robes. The vocal student is taught that every breath must be taken at the diaphragm. That the "collar-bone" and the "costal" methods of breathing should never be employed. But in studying our great artists he discovers that some use one breath aud some another. He also notices if he is a careful observer that one singer excells in one particular style and one in another. While still another may seem to have no particular method of breathing, and excell in the variety of his emotional expression. The lesson is this: Every method

of breathing is really a branch of action, and has a pantomimic significance. One cannot take a breath without expressing by such action som?' state of feeling. Man's expressive nature is a whole of which the

rts naturally work together in sym-

athy. Every feeling expressed by

the body manifests itself in the tone

or timbre of the voice. Observation shows that, the singer with the abdominal method of breathing excells in the interpretation of songs requiring the expression of repose, relaxation, voluptuousness and heaviness. A song like Rubinstein's "The Earth Has Rest," beginning "How deepest silence grows descending"' should be practiced with the abdominal breath. This insures great breadth of style with tranquility. The singer with the "Clavivular"

! method excells in dramatic effects. This style may be even hysterical and stilted, and is of great value at the grand moments of exaltation, but is sufficient for the sober moments. The "Mad Scene" from Lucia requires this style of treatment. The singer with the "Costal" method has a more balanced style than either of the others. His method is useful in the expression of pure emotion in distinction from the physical sensuousness of the abdominal breath, or the extreme passion and intensity of the high chest breath. Dvorak's "Biblical Songs" should be practiced with this costal breath in the expression of pure emotion. Then there is the "forward" breath where the chest and abdomen move forward. In artistic singing this method is useful in the expression of aggressiveness and the assertion of individuality. Also in expressing the "reaching out" of the emotional nature toward something or somebody. Thus in Mascagni's celebrated"Intermezzo" the phrase "Remain,

I beseech you," should be sung with the "forward" breath. In the "backward" breath the support is felt as a backward expansion, and the sensation is of shrinking away from something in front of the singer. In 'Norma" where Norma, terrified at the thought of slaying her own children says: "With cold I shudder, My hair rises upon my head'' the "backward" breath should automatically accompany the feeling expressed. Just as the student must first master the rules of harmony before entering the broader field of composition, so the singer must have a complete technical control of all his physical resources before entering the field of artistic - Interpretation. The artist is the slave of no one method but the master of them all, but the student must be content to labor in a more restricted way if he hopes ever to stray from his path and yet be able to return in safety.

Where Friends Vill Preach Today.

St. Paul's Today. At St. Paul's Episcopal church today there will be Holy Communion service at 7:30 a. m.; Sunday School ait 9:15; Morning prayer, litany and sermon at 10:30 and evening service at 7:30.

'Phone or write a card to the Palladium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name in the news "tip" contest for this week.

In accordance with a long established custom in the Friends Yearly Meeting, visiting ministers of this denomination will fill the pulpits in many of the Protestant churches of the city today, in addition to officiating at the services to be held at East Main Street Friends' Church during morsing, afternoon and evening. The assignments are as follows: East Main Street Friends' ChurchWilliam Jasper Hadley, Iowa, and Frank Cornell, Canada, at the 10 a. n. service. At the afternoon service at 2 o'clock, David Handley, Danville, Ind., and John Henry Douglas, California. For the evening service at 7:30, John Kittrell. Overflow meetings in the yard will be addressed by Ada E. Lee, Mary A. Sibbitt,

Francis W. Thomas, Fred Tormohlen, Levi T. Pennington, Leannah Hobson and Matilda Cox. Reid Memorial Church 10:30 a. ni., Alfred T. Ware; evening, Charles E. Hiatt. First M. E. Church 10:30 a. m., Elbert Russell; evening, Millie Lawhead. Grace M. E. Church 10:30 a. Daisy Barr; evening, Franklin and Mary Moon Meredith. Fifth Street M. E. Church 10:30 a. m., Levi T. Pennington; evening, Leannah Hobson. First Presbyterian Church 7:30 in the evening, Pres. R. L. Kelly. Second Presbyterian Church 10:30 a. m., Alpheus Trueblood; evening, Edwin Morrison. First English Lutheran Church10:30 a. m., Edgar Williams; evening, Murray S. Kenworthy. Second English Lutheran Church 10:30 a. m., Arthur B. Chi 1 son; even

ing. Thomas Williams. St. Paul's Evangelical ChurchEvening service 7 o'clock; Enos Harvey. First Baptist Church 10:30 a. m., S. Adelbert Wood; evening, Fred Smith. First Christian Church 10:30 a.Tn Charles Replogle; evening, Georg W. Willis. United Brethren Church 10:30 a. m., William P. Angell; evening, Albert Copeland. North A Street Friends' Church 10:30 a. m.. Charles O. Whitley and Anna Mills Thomas. Home for Aged Women 2 p. mn Rebecca Flagler. Bethel A. M. E. Church 10:30 a. m., Fred Tormohlm; evening, John Harvey. ML Moriah Baptist Church 10:3C a. m., George N. Hartley; evening Elizabeth Ralston. South Tenth Street Weslein Church 10:30 a. m., Arthur Wool man; evening, Charles Elliott,

New Music Teacher.Owing to the unusually large enrollment in the music Department at Earlham College, Miss Jeannette Edwards of the Metropolitan School ol Music in Indianapolis, has. been engaged to assist in the Vocal Department. Miss Edwards was instructor in Vocal Music in Earlham College last year. Her many friends and former pupils in Richmond will be glad to know of her return. '

The Palladium gives a dollar eacn week for the best piece of news "tipped off" to It.

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