Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 56, 3 January 1909 — Page 5

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AWS OF

TO REACH THE SOCIETY EDITOR. CALL PHONE It 21

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday Magazine Club meets. Ticknor club will resume Its meet lugs. Mrs. Bulla will be hostess. Cur rent events will be given by Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Frank Land. Tuesday The Aftermath society will meet with Mrs. . M. F. Johnston. Cotillion class meets in the Odd Fel lows' hall Wednesday The Good Cheer club meets in the afternoon. An open meeting of the Domestic Science Association will be held In room I of the High School building. The Ivy club meets with Mrs. Hen ry Sheppard. Thursday Mrs. Howard entertains. The Woman's Felief Corps meets in the afternoon. Friday Dancing school will be held in the Odd Fellows' hall. Mr. Walter Steinkamp's dancing school will meet in the Knights of Columbus hall. Saturday The Buzzers whist club meets. A prettily appointed bridge party as given yesterday afternoon by Miss Marie Campbell at her home on East Main street for Miss Marguerite Tern pie of New York, who is the bouse guest of Mrs. Thomas Kaufman. The game was played at four tables. Fa vors were awarded to Miss Josephine Cates and Miss Mary Gaar. At the conclusion of the game a dainty luncheon was served. The guests were: Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. Wickam Corwin, Mrs. Roy Holton. Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Mrs. George Dilks, Mrs. Ru dolph Leeds, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Miss Josephine Cates, Miss Mary Gaar, Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Margaret Sedgewick, Miss. Edith Nicholson, Miss Temple of New York. Miss Marie Kaufman, Miss Ethel King and Mrs Thomas Kaufman. J Jt J Miss Rose Gennett entertained in a delightful manner yesterday afternoon with a whist company at her home on East Main street for Miss Street of Nashville, Tennessee, and Miss Forbes of Montgomery, Alabama. The game was played at four tables. Prizes were captured by Miss Opal Husson, Miss Martha McClellan and Miss Afton Clapp. Luncheon followed the game. Those invited to enjoy Miss Gennett's hospitality were: Miss Mildred Gaar, Miss Afton Clapp, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Bertha Garver. Miss Martha Mc Clellan, Miss Opal Husson, Mrs. Fred Gennett, Miss Emeral Hasecoster, Miss Ruth Thistlethwaite, Miss Ruby Haner, Miss Ruth Kinsey, Miss Edith Moore. Miss Elizabeth Comstock and Miss Edna Johnson. jfc Mr. (Charles Shields who has been the guest of Miss Pauline Frank over New Year's has returned to his home In Doyessburg. Tennessee. Miss Edna Kriete of Earlham. who has been spending her vacation with her parents at.Piqua, Ohio, will come Monday to resume her studies at the college. . i j Miss Irene Stockton of New Madison Ohio, who has been the house guest of Miss Irene Conner of North Seven teenth street has returned home. 4 Jl J Miss Kathleene Murray is the guest of friends and relatives at Columbus, Ohio. One of the enjoyable social affairs of the past week was the party given by Mrs. Walter Cox and Miss' Lena MInck at the home of the former on South Seventh street. The honse was decorated with'smilax, red and white carnations and Christmas bells. Cards were played at several tables. Mrs. E. R. Stover and Mrs. Ernest Evans won the prizes. After the ' game a two course luncheon' was served in the dining room. The guests were: Mrs. Edward' Noggle of Columbus, O., Mrs. John CockeriU of ' Lima, O.. Miss Grace Otey of Dayton. O., Mrs. Earl Holmes, Mrs. Mark Shissler. Mrs. Wilroer Brown, Mrs. " Louis Minck; Mrs. James Reid, Mrs. Leslie Cox, Mrs. E. R. Stover, Mrs. Howard Townsend, Mrs. Edwin Arthur. Mrs. Homer McCoy, Mrs. L. N. Cox, Mrs. Ernest Evans. Miss Maude Minck. 0 J Miss Caroline Hollingsworth, who is the guest of Mrs. James Carr in Springfield, Ohio, will return home, Monday. x . Jt j j Miss Street and Miss Forbes who have been guests of Miss Rose Gen nett, will return home Monday. 0 J An elaborate social, function of the past week was . the favored cotillion given by the little society folk of the city who arer members of Mra Kolp's afternoon dancing class. The function was held in the Pythian temple. . Miss Piper. Miss Hawekotte, Miss Margaret Ferguson, who were charmingly attired in summer frocks, presided at the favor table. ' 0 .4 Mr. and Mrs. Anson Coats enter tained at their -home, 40 Richmond avenue, recently in honor of their sou l Clyde cf Konasta.- Wisconsin, who is spending the holidays here. An ele gant supper was served at eight f o'clock. The guests were Verlhag S Pitts. Ray Xutnan. Fred Hagley. HarS vey Fosler, Claud Hagley and Clyde Edwards; - - - " Mrs, "Charles " Kolp and daughter. and Miss Elizabeth, will ?o to New York the" tatter part" of next month to remain for some lime. ! - " jt ' , - ' ... . m The following young people, who i hav b a pending: the Christmas

SOCIETY

season in this city will leave this , . ... . c I week: Miss Katherine Stewart of Se-1 attle. Washington, will return ; to school at Bryn Mawr. Thoma. , Campbell will leave Monday for CornelL Mr. Philip Bobbins returns to Yale I onaay. wv-i J v I Glen, Maryland. Miss Temple of New York, will go lO imcagO, Alonaay. Mr. James Wood. Mr. Walker Lud. Mr. George RetUg and Mr. Jesse Mil-1 ler will return to Purdue University this Week. I jr. oari Kggemeyer and Mr. Staney onaener leave ruegoay ior inaiana wnere iney attend scn.001. 5 J . Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Kuhn of 8outh Thirteenth street have received lnvi-1 tatlons to attend the recepCon and inaugural ball to be given for Governor Thomas R. Marshall, Monday evening, January II. j jl ji Mrs. I. R. Howard and daughter, have issued invitations for an "At Home" Thursday afternoon at their home, 321 North Tenth street. The Function will be In honor of Mrs. John Kendrlck Taylor. Jl Jl Jl Mr. Justin Leroy Harris has just returned from a two weeks visit in Enid, Oklahoma and Wellington. Kan. Mr. Harris was the guest of his moth er and sister while there. Miss Harris is dean of the College of Music iu the Oklahoma Christian university. Jt J J Mr. and Mrs Ray Shiveley entertained informally last evening at their home on North A street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman and Miss Marguerite Temple of New York. JC jl On New Year's day the children and grand children of Mrs. Mary F. Smelser gathered in her beautiful country home, four miles east of Richmond to join in the celebration of her 80th birthday. The event was in the nature of a surprise and so well had the 1 plans been laid that Mrs. Smelser was completely surprised. The following were present: Mrs. M. A. Sanborn, I of Chicago; Mr. Charles Smelser, St. Ijouia; Mr. Frank Smelser, Westville. O.; Rev. S. L. Stoner of New Madi son, O. ; Mrs. Frank Smelser, Rev. J. A. Stiner, Miss Ruth Sanborn. Chi cago; Mr. Earl D. Smelser, St. Louis; Mr. Carl M. Stiner, Muncie, Ind.; Mr.! and Mrs. Harry V. Casper, Gilead, Ind. and Miss Marie Smelser of Westville, O. The above party met at the home of Mr. Frank Smelser and went in a body to the Smelser home. A sump-1 tuous dinner was served. The dining table looked beautiful in its decora tions. In the center was a large floral design .bearing aiv arch upon which were the words "1828 Mother 1908. A birthday cake, sixteen inches in diameter was presented by a daugh ter, Mrs. Sanborn, of Chicago. Miss Kate E. Smelser was assisted in the serving by Miss Alice Cox and Miss Kershner. Mrs. Smelser was pre sented with many beautiful and appro priate gifts. In the evening the following pro-l gram was rendered: - i Song "The Silent Night.' Instrumental An Evening Serenade Welcome Miss Kate E. Smelser. Response Mr. Chas. Smelser, St Louis. , ' Reading Times Silent Lesson, Miss Marie Smelser. Recital "Home, Sweet Home" by Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Casper. . An original poem "A Mother's Soli loquy" by Rev. Sara L. Stiner, of New Madison, Ohio. The following additional guests were present in the evening, Mrs. An nie Beeson. Miss Aisle Beeson and Miss Walker, all of Richmond. MUSIC The second recital of the Artist Series which are being given under the direction of Prof. Justin Leroy Harris will be held Wednesday evening at the Oennett theater. Mr. Hans Schroeder of Chicago, ac companied by Miss Edwards, the well known piano artist, will furnish the program. This recital should prove to be a rare musical treat. Mr. Schroeder is a musician of marked ability. He has a magnificent barytone voice. Mr. Hugo Korschak the German violinist, will also be heard. The pro gram for this affair is as follows: Das Muehlrad Erk Der Wanderer Schubert De Earlkoenig Schubert Der Kuss.. '..Beethoven Spring .. .. .. .... .NHildach H. Schroeder. Nocturne. . Chopin-Wilhemj Menuet.. .. .. ..Mozart Humoresque .. .. .. .. ..Dvorak H. KortscTiaK. Come. We'll Wander Together in the Moonlight. . ' . . .... Cornelius Serenade.. .. . . Brahms Traum durch die Daemmerung. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ,.R. Strauss ImMaien.. .. .... .. . . ..Andersen H. Schroeder. Sextet from "Lucia"".. . .Saint-Lubin Kuyawlak iPolish dance. ..... , .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Wieniawsky La Ronde des Lulins . . .Bazzinl II. Kortechak.' . The Sick Child . . . ; ..... .Homer ldvl .. .. .... .. ..MacDowell Pnean of Spring O. Meyer H. Schroeder. , A special music program will - be riven today by the choir of the First Methodist church under the direction! of Mrs. Grace Gormen. j$ jl j . . All are Invited to attend services! at the Reid Memorial church today

several pretty anthems will be gives

at these services. J J j The advent of Francis MacMIilen. the American violinist In Europe, has produced a profound Impression on the continental public and has given them ".:T " J?f ' , . , " T America as not only a center of music . . but as the native country of artists who are capable of holding their own h Th; - Prior to coming to Berlin MacMIilen th. of hl Earopean fripnrfn. Mr fnA ATirf pnr rhst.aii A TVAYinA Lnmnn sitrii .ni h. rw,t. L.,, nurfiei Lant ri.n. pvr Th. fhlkn Tj.nti fa of n nrnt famtW Mn. Wk M ft An i-m vr mm thf familv t. Tn w ChOM,n. Th. pam i. frm th. cam IIma r enAAetrv Tn Yl-K-. Ia. i wmv v Mwai,a j a U uciilU 4Uav" millen alrdv haa elvB fl nrt Four of thes) haTe his own con --d t which he acorpd such kh cesa that he Invited to Join with him Mme. Lilli Lehman, the Idol of the German musical public, in a concert for the benefit of the Kaiserin Augus-

IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD

What They Are DoingLittle Things of Interest.

LOVE CONQUERS ALL An Oeeret Aseeewt of That Wee Net Sent. "Glrla are strange creataree, said a telegraph clerk. "One afteraooa sot very long ago a very handsome yeong wesnan came to my ofiVe and asked for a telegraph form. She wore s brown veil, but I could see. all the same, that her eyes were red. as If she had bees crying. I handed her the form, with a sympathetic look, and she wrote this message: "'Never let me hear from you again. "She paid for the message, and then she asked la a tremulous voice how soon It would go. H 'In half sn hour, ma'am.' I replied. "She went away, bat In ten mmates she was back again. Have yon sent that message of mine? she said. " 'Mo. ma'am, not yet' " 'Very well. Oive it back to me, I want to change It a little.' said the young woman. I -returned It, though that was against the rule, and she altered It so that It reed: " 'No one expects you to come back.' "Then she went away again, hut this time she wss hardly gone Ave minutes. "That message of mine It hasn't been sent yet, has UT she asked. " 'No. not yet.' "Oh, good! Just let me have It again, will your I banded her the n age, and the strange creature tore It up and wrote tm 1 it, pce 'Dearest, come home. All Is for given.' PASSIOtJ FOR HATS. Nice bar ladles Have Queer Feney Fee OM Headgear. The group of Islands known as the Nltfobars, about 100 miles south of the Andsmsns. has been but little ex plored, though the manner and cus toms of the Inhabitants offer very Interesting peculiarities to the ethnologist. One of the most noticeable of these snd one which seriously effects the trade of the Islands Is the passion for old hats which, without exception, per vades the whole framework of society. No one Is exempt from It Young snd old, chief and subject alike, endeavor to outvie each other in the singularity of shape no- less than in the number of old hats they can acquire during their lifetime. t On a due morning at the Nicobars It Is no unusual thing to see the surface of the ocean In the vicinity of the Islands dotted over with canoes, la each of which the noble savage, with nothing on but the conventional slip of cloth and a tall white hat with a black band, may be watched catching Ash for his dally meal. are In most request, new looked upon wtth suspicion snd disfavor. This curious passion Is so well known that traders from Calcutta make annual excursions to the Nicobars with cargoes of old hats, which they barter for coeoanuts, the only product of these Islands, in oddity of hot shapes can certainly ge the todies of Mlcobar one better. HEALfH AKO CEAUTY. simple remedy for neuralgia Is to apply grated horseradish, prepared the same as for table use. to too temple when the head or face Is affected nnd to the wrist when tbe pain Is In the srra or shoulder. Avoid leaning on the elbows or they will become rough and ugly and spoil tbe contour of tbe arm. Bathe the as carefully ss tbe bands. Long, straggling hairs which give an appearance of roughness to the eye brows may he temporarily reasovi with tweesers or permsnently by electrolysis. There is a beauty specialist who as sures her patients that there Is noth ing to compare with tbe pillow nap. as she calls k. for producing beauty. Tbe sleeping oat of doors fad In "down to zero" days and other "'dares" to colds which call forth remonstrances from old fashioned persons will be thrown into the shade, tbe specialist says, by this sew beauty sleep. She places three little rose leaf pffiows. which' she calls ear pillows, under a patient's head. Heaped ou the couch "in such n wsy as to rest tbe nerves" sre other pillows filled with various J compounds. - There sre three large 9re pGlows filled wtth pi: loosely packed and several of clover top and Isveuder. 1 women who are compelled to do nsneh haussnaia and aU ".oJy to water should try the pica

ta Hospital, the afrair being under tbt auspices of the Kaiserin. Jt Jt j The next meeting of the WBSM Study dob. according to the yeai book .Is scheduled for Wednesda) morning. January twentieth. " Mrs. Turner Hadley gave several informal musicals Wednesday ari4 Thursday of the past week.

CLUB NOTES Among the numerous New Year'i parties given by the various clubs ol the city was the social function giveu by the Helping Hand society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wei brod. 212 South Twelfth street Thursday evening of last week. The guestt were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Llchtenfels, Mr. and Mrs. Frlck. Mrs. Tetering, Mr. and Mrs. William Klopp. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Welsbrod. Mrs. Louise Kehring. Mr. and Mrs. Steinkamp. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bart el. Mr. and Mrs. John Gets. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Surendort f wenuag roruaiaritt rne ordinary way with soap and water and whilt wet of rubbing dry salt well over the cuticle. This will remove all grime and stains and will keep the hands smooth and white. A slice of lemos is Invaluable for preserving the fine texture of the skm and should be rubbed over the hands while washing. One woman whose skin Is the admiration of all washes her face with lukewarm water, the best toilet soaa sad a piece of soft old flannel each night upon retiring and rubs It very gently upward with an old linen toweL Then she sips a cupful of hot water. In the morning she dashes cold water over her face and neck and pats it dry with a Turkish towel and sips s cupful of hot water again. She has never used a coametle and attributes the beauty of her skin to the generous use of water, both Internally and exter nally. THE NEWEST LADY. A Frefessien For Girls That Is Qlte English, Yeu Knew." - The "lady nurse" is the newest Bna Ush profession for girls. They already have lady cooks" over there, snd "lady writers'' snd "lady tyf4staV but the "lady nurse" is a novelty;. The chief advantage of the lady nurse's position, explains one advocate of the new profession. Is that the ' canary training Is Shetl and the career long." Girls can begin directly open school snd If really suited to the win naa uttie oiocutty tn position on account of thstr ness. Thus at least two years and expense are saved. for even after prolonged some professions girls are stl doubtfully as "too young fo they have chosen. Then, a continue at her pan people indeed, as tons 1 for the duties are not nn eiSerly nurse csa-alwsys assistance, consideration one privileges. This Is all from the point of view f the workers, but there sre the 1 era, too. surely deserving of tion. Last, but not toast, there are the children.. It must be obvious' that all three classes concerned benefit by the existence snd Increase of tody nurnsn, and the day Is near when any Ignorant girl will no longer be r unseat rsa a tt ipanlon and guide for childhood, training nnd even culture wG! be rneognlned to be every bit as Im portant In the nursery as la the 1 room. The opening for tody Is undoubtedly one to wfeteh men wtn have to fly us alone grow keereaslsgly d! Dealt. n Is one which no one will dare to wlah to wrest from us, even daring this hotted warfare over wot what tt to nnd wast it sbeuMu't There has not yet arisen nmld the many strange nssertlons to doctors that the care, of children falls to come within the sphere of eultW veted women If not the care of emr own Uttie ones, then that of other people's. It doesn't sound like a cheerful career, but from all accounts no profinslnnal woman In England from the "tody help" to the downtrodden nnd much novelised gnirstoa enjoys Marriage at an early age Is frequent In Mexico. Recently a boy of sixteen and a girl of fourteen were married hi the capital. ARTIST-RECITAL SERIES. -. onsiaBwssBw f Second Recitatf Gcnnstt Op era House, Jan. Cth. Hsr.3 Schroeder, the German Grand Opera barytone, assisted by Hugo Kortschak, visTist. Season tickets, 3 renrcSnr recitals, $2X0. Sinsis admissions, $1.00. mushc The Higher Ctvdy of Singing vocal classes In Richmond will ob ssrve ' vacation during holidays. Will ha resumed Monday, Jan. 11, .ltCS. 17 r

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