Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 134, 28 June 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 190S.

PAGE FIVE,

BUSY MERCHANT BUT AN A8TIST A. W. Gregg Proves That One Can Be Artistic, Yet Remain in Business.

AMERICAN GIRLS WITH MILLIONS STAMP APPROVAL ON INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGES

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Beautiful Women From This Side of the Atlantic Seem Anxious to Corner the Titles of Europe, or the Titled Descendants of the Nobility Are Anxious to Corner American , Girls and Their Dowry of Dollars. Which Is It? Many Noble Eligibles Are Still In the Market.

New York, June 2r. Are American girls preparing to corner the titles of Europe or are scions of European nobility planning to corner American girls and their dollars. Certainly there Is something doing in the matrimonial market and if you do not believe this, you have only to drop Into 1!X . But that is another part of the story. The American girl is indomitable and insatiable. The more she accomplishes, the more power she wants. The more she has, the more she demands. By her demands she practically remodeled the dress marts and fashion centers of Europe, and particularly Paris. By her style and dash she brought: into the wor:i ot ait a new school of painters and illustrators. Does she demand a new color? The loom3 of two continents and the dyepots of two hemispheres are worked over time. Does she weary of a rose and demand a new variety? The florists of a dozen nations vie to suit her mood. Does she put the seal of disapproval on a new fashion? Then ail the fashion autocrats of Paris, Vienna and London can not make the mode a success, j Wherefore should she hesitate at'a coup in the matrimonial market? If the American girl decides that court circles of Europe require new blood, the verve and vivacity which only youthful American blood tan give, rest assured courts will be properly Infused with the spirit of American young womanhood. A couple of crowned heads across the Atlantic have been resting uneasy of nights lately because one American vglrl is in ft fair way to marry very close to the Italian throne. In all the European capital American countesses, duchesses and princesses are making their fresh vivacious charms tell heavily against the conservatism which hag so long protected and encircled the European woman of blue blood and title. Will the American girl in time set at naught all the matrimonial conventions of European nobility? If she decides that it so pleases her fancy she certainly will! Time was that the American girl who married a title was a creature to be pitied, a person sold for a consideration. But the American girl has changed all that. Where, in a few conspicuous instances, uie gin uas exchanged her father's millions for a title fringed with humiliation and unhanniness. there are scores of nanny unions of this sort and scores of onetime American girls' have fitted contentedly, and even brilliantly Into the scheme of court life. And, what is more, they have taught to the sprigs of European nobility the lessop that the personality of the American girl, rather than her dollars, Is responsible for her social success. The fiction of the American girl with her maneuvering mamma traveling abroad in search of a duke or a count has long since been dissipated. Now it is the duke, the count, or the prince who travels in America, sometimes as representative of his government, sometimes as a scientist or sociologist in search of material for books, sometimes 'as an independent tourist but always with one eye favorably inclined toward the American girl. Who are the European eligibles in America today ? Perhaps the most striking figure on the New York horizon just now is Count Czaki, the chum of Count Szechenyi, who made such an excellent Impression at the time of the latter's marriage with Miss Gladys Yanderbllt. Count Czaki, but for the strange fortunes of war centuries ago, might now be on the Hungarian throne. But a thoughtless ancestor fought in a losing if bloody cause, and so it happens that the present young nobleman is merely entitled to a seat in the branch of the Hungarian government which corresponds to our senate or the British HouBe of Lords. His father, however, Is by the same right hereditary Tuler of -the Hungarian provine in which lie the Czaki estates, and to this position Count Czaki' will succeed. Count Czaki belongs to the same regiment of Royal Hussars as Count Szechenyi and the two were boon companions in Budapest. The eligible young man can trace his family history as far back as does the young nobleman who found favor in the Vcnderbllt eye, and his family is said to be even better fixed in worldly goods. However, he desires above all things to be free from financial obligations to his father, wherefore an American girl might but here is what he says for himself: "If the young lady is beautiful and cultured." said the smiling young nobleman in the offices of his attorney. A. A. Kremer, No. 132 Nassau street. "I am willing to contract a marriage providing she s worth $300,0 or $4tX,0 that is necessary to maintain the traditions of my family." Perhaps, from an American point of view, the most eligible of them all is the Baron Fairfax of Cameron, in the Feerage of Scotland. He is an American by birth and by years of an

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cestry, a good looking, clean-cut man of thirty-eight, a banker and broker by profession and a nobleman because he can not help it. He says a man can be a good American and a good Briton at one and the same time. Lord Fairfax lives in New York, has a country home in Prince George county, Maryland rid a house in London. He is a member of the firm of Bonbrlght & Co., where he works hard throughout the day. At night he z to be found at the Union club. He is rich and his estates in Virginia have descended to him through fix generations. Of Italian noblemen in America just now there are many, of whom probably the most distinguished is Count of a Doge of Venice. "My family is illustrious," says he. "I have with mo certified copies of my titles. My coat of arms is surmounted by the cap of a doge, one of the very few In Italy that have such distinction. One of my ancestors; Admiral Sebastian Venier, was one of the heroes of Venice, and a man whom the city was proud to honor with a monument to his memory." Comes then Count Ixiuis Hippolite de Martin, who is just now the guest of his brother. Dr. E. A. Martin, or No. 1947 Broadway. Count Martin is a noblemau by a papal degree, the title having been bestowed upon his father as the founder of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, ami inventor of the anchor now used on vessels of all nations. Count de Martin has spent twelve years in this country its an architect and inventor, and the fact that he needs funds to perfect certain inventions which promise brilliant, results has led him to declare his willingness to marry an American woman of wealth, who will not only assist, him financially hut will grace his social circle when, his inventions crowned by success, he returns with his bride to his native land. Of course, many of these eligible scions of nobility are not so frank in their speech, and others still place matrimony as a secondary consideration, while travel and study come first. There is Prince Rudolph Kretzulesco, who is staying 'at the plaza while working on a book of American impressions. Incidentally he is entertaining some New Yorkers high in the social register. He brought-with him to New York letters from such representative men as Baron Fava, formerly Italian ambassador nt Washington; J. P. Morgan, Bishop Potter, etc. Prince Kretzulesco has blue blood enough to balance any number of plain American millions. Hi3 native country is Roumania, and his history starts with the Bassarahas family back in 1290. This ancestor gave to Wallachia and Moldavia a dynasty of forty reigning princes between the thirteenth and seventeenth centuries. The family name of Kretzulesco bobbed up on the titled horizon along about 1600 which should be about far enough back for the most exacting American heiress. And then dotted along through subsequent histories were Rudolphs galore, who did warlike deeds when statesmanship languished dully. When the present constitution of Roumania was in process of formation at Bucharest the Libereals, by a secret flank movement and a surprise vote, succeeded in passing an article which abolished all titles. This was a bit hard ion the Kretsulencoe et al, who had spent five or six centuries accumulating hereditary titles. The .present Prince Rudolph, however, can justly use his title, because, though it was abolished in Roumania, he was made a Prince of the Kingdom of Italy by the late King Humbert, March S 1900. This honor was conferred upon him as he desired, for personal reasons, to become an Italian subject and because it was deemed .convenient to first thus recognize his princely descent. A further decree in 1902 declared him an Italian. Both decrees will bo found duly recorded in Rome. rrinco Rudolph's first marriage was with tho Princess Irene Cantacuzeue, daughter of the former prime minister of Roumania, who is related to the nobleman of tho same name who married the daughter of Gen. Frederick D. Grant. The Princess Irene died two years ago, and since then Prince Rudolph has spent his time quietly in Paris or Rome, though he claims Paris as "home." He has written many books of travel and his historical work and essays concerning Roumania. are well known. Prince Rudolph expects to remain in New York for another month. Count Henri de Lafitolc is a young Frenchman who at present Is occupying an editorial position on the French daily paper Corrier des Etats Unis. Viscount d'Hauterive, a recognized member of the French nobility and said to be a relative of the Count Ioni de Castellane, is at present manager of a moving picture shov on Sixth avenue, near Thirty-third street. Viscount d'Hauterive has the reputation of being an obdurate bachelor. The average titled man who comes a-wooing of the American girl, faces the necessity of liberal cash allowance. Ancestral estates, crests, family plate and retainers are all very well in the abstract, but in concrete form the young man will need cold cash to follow the girl of millions, or even thousands, through the social whirl of

Washington. Palm Beach, New York, Newport, Bar Harbor and the Adirondacks. The American girl may have her full measure of respect for the family jewels, which the young nobleman ma3 have left in the family strong box across the Atlantic, but she will expect stately American Beauties, or fragrant violets, or costly orchids as daily tribute until Cie deal with the family jewels is safely clinched. Your prince or count may dress as simple as he likes on his family estate but while dancing attendance on the young woman of opulent purse in America he will need many changes of raiment, and costly raiment at that. Frequently he has a wealth of woodland preserve, but a shortage in ready cash, and this chasm must be bridged by a backer. To help out young men of title but impecunious fortune a matrimonial syndicate has actually been formed in New York City. Its head is Antonio Ferrari, whose fortune is estimated at $."oo,OfM. Its headquarters is No. 10. Grand street, and it is said that behind Mr. Ferrara stand several foreign merchants who have acquired great wealth in their adopied country. Here is Mr. Ferrera's own statement concerning the object of his organization. "I am at the head of an organization composed of nine or ten wealthy Italians in this city that will lend to young foreigners of excellent, families any amount of money up to $10,000. The money is usually borrow-ed by young noblemen who are anxious to tour this country and find themselves, here, without the necessary funds. It is no concern of ours whether the young men use our money to further matrimonial designs on American girls or not. All that we require is to know that the young man comes from a high and noble family. We charge interest at the rate of 5 per cent on our money, and out of the twenty-odd young men to whom we have lent money not. one has failed to repay it." Mr. Ferrara explains that all these young men who are backed by the syndicate do not contract wealthy marriages. Coming of romantic lineage, they are sometimes graceless enough to fall in love with poor girls, as, for instance, the young Marchese Lulgi Patrossie, an artist, whose family hoped that in America he would advance his art in a practical fashion by marrying a wealthy girl. Instead, ho fell in love with a struggling artist like himself and proceeded to live happily if not luxuriously, ever afterward. On the other hand, tho Marchese Errico 'Olierno, disturbed in his own family circle, was sent here by his family to find an American wife and promptly proceeded to fall in love with an American girl with more spirit and character than cash. She at once began to make a success of him, and he is one of the prosperous Italian merchants of the West. One who knows much of tho men who back this syndicate and their method said: "There is absolutely nothing strange, inconsistent or tinconventional about these marriages between the titled foreigner and the rich American girl. Nothing is said when the young titled foreigner marries a girl of moderate means and settles down either in America or Europe to a placid domestic life. Why this uproar when the girl who has practically exhausted the possibilities of power in America turns her attention to conquering conrt circles in Europe? She certainly has the tact and personal charm behind her dollars, but just the same she could not accomplish the feat without the protection and the family backing of her titled husband."

EATS EGGS II S3 PER TASTE British King Eats Expensive Golden Plover Eggs. London, June 27. King Edward has breakfasted upon the eggs of the golden plover, the first of the season, as precedent decrees, at $: a bite. They were forwarded to him at Biarritz. For years it has ben custom in England to forward the first plover's eggs of the season to the kinc. He pays fancy -prices for them and the first five found tais year brought $6 apiece. It would be little short of treason in the English mind not to favor the king with the first find. The first eggs this year were found on the estate of Lord Ashburton. in Hampshire, after a search of ten hours. The eggs are small, about two bites to each. They are a rich creamy white in color, with ' a mottling ot blackish brown. The golden plover is of the snipe family and its eggs are more difficult to find than those of most any other kind of bird. The plover builds no nest, merely picking out a depression in the earth, usually well covered and appropriating it. It is an extraordi narily lazy bird until the eggs are laid then it becomes a careful parent. The golden plover of America almost identical with the English bird, is blackish speckled with yellow at the tips of the wings and edges of the feathers, witli throat, breast and belly whitish in winter and black in summer. It is a bird of passage, breeding in the far north and wintering in Central America. The English bird is also migratory, seeking Africa in win-

RECENT WORKS EFFECTIVE

HAS THREE SKETCHES ON EXHIBIT WHICH SHOW PAINSTAKING WORK AND REMARKABLE EXECUTION. Mr. A. V. Gregg, one of the proprietors of the Hoosier Store, is rapidly establishing a reputation as an artist. Many know him as a merchant, but not many are aware of the fact that he is possessed of artistic talent While Mr. Gregg has been exhibiting pictures for the last seve'n years in the local exhibit and last year exhibited in some of the metropolitan cities of the east, few people are aware of the achievement he has attained in the line of art. He ;ias in the east window of the Starr Piano company's room, an interesting and affective display of some of his recent works. This collection is made up of three pictures, which show that he has made vast strides in his art in the past year, both in the appreciation and handling of color. The three canvases shown here are notable for tonal qualities, one of these pictures, called "Candle Light", shows a candle burning, the light flickering across an old leather worn book. This picture is remarkably handled and shows a depth of feeling and pains-taking execution that Id admirable; the other larger canvas "The Village Shop," shows the interior of a wagon shop in one of our nearby villages, with the work-bench and tools of all kinds. The old paint cupboard back in the shadow, the floor covered with shavings, the sun shining dimly through the window. Thi.s is a clever piece of work and shows a strong ability in the feeling for technic that is worthy the viewing many Infos. Mr. Gregg excels in texture, a quality in which many artists are lacking. The other one of these three pictures is a partly over turned basket of oranges. This picture is a very striking example of how color can be handled. The fidelity with which he has presented the form united with the breadth of handling, has produced a remarkable realistic effect. PLAY WAITING GAME Indiana T. P. A. L Did Wot Ask National Honors This Year. WILL DO SO NEXT TIME. The eighteenth annual convention of the Travel- ....... T 1 ..... A .1 A ft h.ll 1 iiiireuve association V3SL7i UI America, nas just cioaed a most interesting and profitable session at Milwaukee. We say this from the meager reports we have had from the convention at this time. In the numerous questions that came up before the convention for discussion, it seems that Missouri with her sixty-four delegates was diametrically opposed to Indiana with her sixty-three delegates. These two states swinging the largest delegations in the - convention, but on all questions that were voted on Indiana was able to get enough support outside to carry their point. Louisville, Ky., secured the national president, in the person of H. O. Grey and Indiana stuck to her resolution made at West Baden, that they would ask for no National honors this year, nor would they accept any. This is done because Indiana will have a candidate next year for national secretary and treasurer, who they expect to elect. The members of Indiana division feel that they have something coming to t:iem in the way of .national honors that is substantial., and they will not be satisfied until they have secured the national secretary and treasurer. , The candidate is a man capable and one who has many friends in the national association, and would serve T. P. A. interests with credit in the important capacity of tae office which he seeks. Asheville. X. C, was selected as the place to hold the next convention and a more desirable city could not have been found. The location is fine, and the hotel accommodations excellent. With Its high altitude the weather is not hot at this time of the year and a trip to Aslieville will be one that every delegate will enjoy. W. H. Q. OCTOGENARIAN HEARS END OF LONG WALK Engllsrsman Has Traversed Nearly 80,000 in the Past Eight Years. Loridcn, June 27. Mark All, an English long-distance walker, who will be eighty years of age next month, j started on August :th, li i, to walk I 100.000 miles by August 1910. He ha:? j covered nearly 0,000 miles. ,

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social news l1 To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phone 21 g i I

THE WEEK'S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Tuesday Annual p.ienic of tho South Eighth Street Friends' church will be held at Glen Miller. Wedding of Miss Luru Harold and Mr. Hunt at Indianapolis. Wednesday Good cheer club will meet. Several churches in the city will hold picnics on this day. Thursday Woman's itelief Corps meets at the G. A. R. hall. Friday Elks will give a dance at Jackson's park. Saturday A dancing party will be given at the country club house for member. St. Paul's Lutheran church will have a picnic at "Rocky Rill." June is known as the month of weddings and the old adage that brides and roses should be associated with that month certainly held good this season. On Wednesday of the past week ten weddings of local Interest took place. Wednesday morning Miss Gesina Kennepohl and Mr. Fred Foley were married at eight o'clock at St. Andrew's church. Miss Lillian Peelle and Mr. Couglen of Indianapolis were married at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dickinson of this city, being in attendance. Mis Edna Moore and Mr. Arthur Test were married at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moore. A list of the weddings of last week folows: Miss Catherine Bertrand and Mr. Fred W. Selms. Mr. Edward Warfel and Miss Cora Igleman. Miss Ada Thurman and Mr. Edward Sweet. Miss Olive Susan Rogers of Amo. Ind.. and Professor Lindley of Earlham college. Mr. Frank Page and Miss Grose of Cincinnati. Miss Edith Bond and Mr. Joseph Morgan of Greensfork. Miss Bernada Haliday of Lynn, and Mr. Frank Ault of Chicago, formerly of Cambridge City. Mis .Rose Lawler and Mr. George Clark. Miss Anna P. Towle and Mr. John E. Taylor. Several other home weddings were celebrated in a very quiet manner. 4 4 4 Mr. Sam Mann and daughter. Miss Hilda, have gone to Sioux City for a month's vacation. .4 .4 .4 Several dinner parties will be given today at the Robinson cafe and the Country Club. v c 4 The wedding of Miss Bertha Melle and Mr. Eugene Herold will take place the early part of July. .4 J 4 Mrs. B. B. My rick, Jr.. was the hostess for a meeting of a thimble club th latter part of the week at her home ob North Eleventh street. The rooms were arranged in a pretty manner with sweet peas and ferns. The hours were spent socially and at needlework. Luncheon was served. This was the last meeting of the season for the society, although a picnic will be given in two weeks at Glen Miller park. J v . Mrs. Shuman Jones, of Los Angeles. California, received yesterday afternoon at the Westeott hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Jones wil leave the early part of this week for a trip through the west They have been the honor guests at many social functions durlns their stay in this city. 4 .4 Mr. Warren Clements, who has been attending school at Kenyon. has returned home. He will spend his vacation in this city, the guest of his par

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ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clements, of North Thirteenth street. -4 & .4 Mr. Roy Peed, of New Castle, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. W. S. Kaufman, of National avenue. J 4 .4 Two very imiortant social events are scheduled for this week. Friday evening, July third, the Elks will give a musical and dancing party in the pavilion at Jackson's park. A large display of fire-works will be one of the features of the evening's entertainments. Saturday evening, July fourth, a dancing party will be held at the Country club hotiae. Dancing will be enjoyed on the porch, A display of fireworks will be one of the mjln attractions of the evening. -4 J All members and friends of the St. Andrew's church are cordially invited to attend the all day picnic which will be held Tuesday, June twenty-third, at Beallview park. .4 ,4 jl A social organization of the Trinity English Lutheran church is making extensive preparations for a play, which will be given some time in the near future. A younger sister of a bride at a "wild-rose" wedding had a happy thought in connection with the roses, as she noticed the frail petals dropping off after the feast. She gathered them up and pulled other roaes to pieces until she had a quantity of the petals. A square of tissue paper was filled with these loose rose petals, twisted up at both ends and a length of baby ribbon tied to them. A middle ribbon suspended the paper from a hook over the veranda steps. Two children were stationed on either side of the step and given Instructions to pull their string in unison when the bride passed under the paper. The tissue paper broke with te sudden tug and a fragrant shower of pink petals covered the departing couple caressingly. 4 j& Out of door affairs are now quite popular especially if one has a well shaded lawn or a large porch. Several card parties given in the past week have been held in the ,mornings, tlie tables being arranged on the lawn. Porch parlors, as morning functions, are also quite charming. 4 st C Miss Mable Bollmeyer gave a picnic, in honor of her house guest Miss Mary Jackson of New Palestine. Ind. The party was composed of Mias Edith Hilbert, Miss Mary Ieftwic'a Miss Eva King. Miss Kdna Hilbert. Miss Myrtle Hart. Mis3 Alethia Owens, Miss Myra Chamness and Miss Ruth Bradley. .4 .4 v4 James I, McCliniock of Carmi, 111., is the suest of his sister. Mrs. J. R. Bollmeyer, of North Eighteenth street. .4 4 j Miss Florence Gayle of Owentown, Ky was honor guest at a party given Friday evening by Miss Louise Millikan at her home in New Castle. Miss Gayle will visit again with her aunt in this city before returning home. .4 v4 v4 Mr. Howard Reid has returned from Indianapolis where he has been for the past week. 4 4 4 Many picnics will be given thi3 week by the various churches and societies. A number of youns people will spend the Fourth plcnlclng In the many beautiful groves about the city. J J J Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Test who have been spending their honeymoon in Chatanooga, Tenn., will arrive here this afternoon. They will leave sometime this week for their future home in Akron. O. J Jt J Miss Clara Vossler has returned

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SEE WINDOW. SEE WINDOW. Store STORE from a two weeks visit with friends and relatives In Dayton. Ohio. .4 .4 t4 Miss Mary Noland entertained at dinner Friday evening at her home on North Sixteenth street. The guests were Miss Mamie Scott; Messrs. Byron Boslogue and Edward Dolau, all of New Castle. j J J Miss Haley Harold and Dr. Frank Harold were guests at a dinner party given in Indianapolis recently In honor of Miss Lura Harold, whose marriage to Mr. Leigh Hunt will take place this week. Miss Harold will remain in the city until after the wedding. MUSIC .The following program will be riven this evening at the Second Presbyterian church: Processional March Batiste Misa Ballenger. Hail Great Creator Hamberg Choir. Familiar Hymn.. Choir and Congregation. Bow Down Thine Ear Herbert Choir. Prayer led hy the pastor. Emanuel's Land Bracbett Miss Warner and Miss Mumbower. Offertory Sonatine. Op. 20.. Kuhlan Miss Ballenger. Quartette Iansing Misses Mumbower and Warner. Messrs. Cox and Rogers. s Announcements We Are Strangers Here. .Dressier Misses Hilbert and Warner, and Mr. Cox, assisted by the Choir. Sweet the Momenta Rich In Blessings Solly Miss Hilbert and Mr. Lauder. Assisted by Choir. Through the Day the Lord Ha Spared Us Wallace-Arera Choir. Benediction Processional March ..........Henry Miss Ballenger. T. T. Ellis, director. Miss Jessie Ballenger, organist. J .4 .4 Master Robert Taylor will sing the offertory solo this morning at'the ReM Memorial church. The program for the services are: Morning Service. Organ Prelude "Song Without Words" Thom Anthem "Jubilate Deo" Buck Andantlno Lemair Offertory Solo Master Robert Taylor Postlude Bartholomew Evening Service. Organ Prelude "Folk' Song".... , Jean Nicode Anthem "The 'Day Is Past and Over" Mark Melody Rubinstein Postlude March Flagl Organist Miss Fosler. Director Dr. Holmes. ' t j 4 .4 Special musical number will b given at the morning and evening services today at the Fifth Street M. E. church. .4 w4 Jt The chorus choir of the Firit Presbyterian church will render several beautiful anthems today at the church. The choir Is under the direction of Professor Will Earhart. .4 .4 , In addition to the usual organ numbers by Miss Knollenberg. the following vocal music will be rendered today at the First Enslh-b Lutheran church : Anthem. "We Stand in Deep Repentance, PinsutL ' Male chorus. "The Lord Will Comfort Thee, Lorenz. Duet, "God That Made Earth and Heaven, Rathbun, Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Bartel. Mixed quartette. "Lord God Almighty, Verdi-Stearns. Heinrich Gebhard, the pianist, has been engaged, to appear a soloist at one of the Sunday afternoon concert which Hermann Klein will .give at the New German Theater, New York, next season. if Marcus Kellerman will be one of the soloists at the Ohio Teachers" convention which meets at Tole lb' last of this month.